Dana Wallace, PhD

Professor

Division & Department Chair

Department

Psychology

Education

PhD in Psychology, North Dakota State University

MS in Psychology, North Dakota State University

BS in Psychology, University of Jamestown

Download CV

Contact Information

701-252-3467 ext. 2582

Lyngstad 212-D

Office Hours

Monday: 10am-12pm
Tuesday: 8:15-9:15am
Wednesday:
10am-12pm
Thursday: 8:15-9:15am
Friday: 10am-12pm

By appointment only: Monday 8:30-10:30pm

To book a meeting: https://bookings.cloud.microsoft/bookwithme/user/08685898d39d4a8a9f4394bfcd1857ea%40uj.edu?anonymous&ismsaljsauthenabled

Dr. Wallace is from Neche, ND, where she graduated high school with seven students. She has a BS in Psychology from UJ (2003), as well as an MS (2006) and PhD (2009) from North Dakota State University.

Professional Service

Reviewer for:
Journal of Personality; Journal of Experimental Psychology:  Applied; MPA Psi Chi

Favorite Class to Teach

My Favorite course to teach is Motivation and Emotion.

Scholarly and Creative Works

Publications:

  • Wallace, D. M., & Hinsz, V. B. (2019) A social judgment analysis of information processing in groups:  Capacity and consistency in information processing impacts group judgment. Group Dynamics: Theory, Research, and Practice,
  • Hinsz, V.B., & Wallace, D.M. (2010). Comparing individual and team judgment accuracy for target identification under heavy cognitive demand.   In D. Andrews, R. Herz, and M. Wolf (Eds.), Human Factors Issues in Combat Identification. Hampshire, England:  Ashgate.
  • Wallace, D. M., & Hinsz, V. B. (2010). Teams as technology: Applying theory and research to model macrocognition processes in teams. Theoretical Issues in Ergonomic Science, 11, 359-374.
  • Hinsz, V.B., Wallace, D.M., & Ladbury, J.L. (2009). Team performance in dynamic task environments.  G.P. Hodgkinson & J.K. Ford (Eds.), International Review of Industrial and Organizational Psychology. New York:  Wiley.
  • Wallace, D.M., & Hinsz, V.B. (2009). Optimistic bias and food contamination: A barrier to safe food. Food Processing: Methods, Techniques, and Trends.  Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science.
  • Wallace, D. M., & Hinsz, V. B. (2008). Group members as actors and observers in attributions of responsibility for group performance. Small Group Research, 40, 52-71.

Manuscripts in Preparation:

  • Wallace, D. M., & Hinsz, V. B. Motivational Influences on Dyadic Memory Performance in a Test of the Ideal Group Model. North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND.
  • Wallace, D. M., & Hinsz, V. B. Judgment Processes in the Accentuation and Attenuation of Optimistic Bias in Groups. North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND.
  • Hinsz, V.B., Magnan, R.E., Wallace, D.M., & Park, E.S.  Moods in groups:  Manipulation, measurement, and memory performance.  North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND.
  • Wallace, D. M., & Hinsz, V. B. Optimistic bias: Motivation or Cognition?. North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND.

Conference Presentations

(* indicates student co-author)
A selection of Dr. Wallace’s presentations is listed below. For a complete list, please download her CV.

  • Wallace, D. M. (2022, February) “I Can’t Believe my Students Do Not Know How…” Preparing Introductory Psychology Students for Success. Presentation at the Southeastern Teaching of Psychology Conference, Online.
  • Wallace, D. M. (2019, January) Decreasing Life Stress through Introductory Psychology. Round Table Discussion presented at the 41st Annual National Institute on the Teaching Psychology, Tampa, FL.
  • Heuchert, R.* & Wallace, D. M. (2016). Power Posing on Authenticity and Happiness, Paper presented at the 30th Annual Red River Psychology Conference, Fargo, ND.
  • Wallace, D. M. (2015, January) The Challenge of Teaching Critical Analysis:  Helping Intimidated Students be Better Writers and Consumers of Research. Round Table Discussion presented at the 37th Annual National Institute on the Teaching Psychology, Tampa, FL.
  • Dosh, A. * & Wallace, D. M. (2014). Coping (or Struggling) Under Stress: Effect of Explicit Self-Esteem, Implicit Self-Esteem, and Perfectionism on Life Satisfaction. Paper presented at the 28th Annual Red River Psychology Conference, Fargo, ND.