Chantal Lemieux

Chantal Lemieux

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Algoma University

Biography

My main research interests are in Cognitive Psychology where I have experience in several areas within the domain of higher-order cognition, including face perception, spatial cognition, metacognition and driving. Most recently, I have been focused on gender differences in spatial cognition, particularly visual spatial cue processing and performance monitoring. I am particularly excited to be teaching Sensation and Perception where I have several physical in-class demonstrations and illusions which make for a fun course! My other teaching interests include: Introduction to Behavioural Neuroscience, Scientific Method and Analysis, and Laboratories in Psychology.

Outside of academics, I am a proud mother to two curious boys who enjoy the outdoors going on nature walks and hikes with our dog. I enjoy yoga, playing soccer, and gardening. Most of all I love to travel. I have been to Thailand, Cambodia, India, Philippines, various countries in Europe, and the US and hope to grow this list throughout the years.

Download my resumé .

Education
  • MA-PhD in Experimental Psychology, 2018

    University of Ottawa

  • BSc in Psychology, 2010

    University of Ottawa

Experience

 
 
 
 
 
Algoma University
Assistant Professor
Algoma University
Aug 2022 – Present Brampton, Ontario

Responsibilities include:

  • Teaching
  • Research
 
 
 
 
 
Kwantlen Polytechnic University
Part-Time Professor
Kwantlen Polytechnic University
Jan 2016 – Dec 2022 Vancouver, British Columbia (Remote)
 
 
 
 
 
University of Ottawa
Part-Time Professor
University of Ottawa
Jan 2016 – Dec 2022 Ottawa, Ontario

Recent Publications

Quickly discover relevant content by filtering publications.
(2020). A Tool to Assess Risk of Type 2 Diabetes in Canadian Adults. Canadian Journal of Diabetes.

Cite DOI URL

(2019). Gender differences in metacognitive judgments and performance on a goal-directed wayfinding task. Journal of Cognitive Psychology.

Cite DOI URL

(2017). Ethnic Dependent Differences in Diagnostic Accuracy of Glycated Hemoglobin (HbA1c) in Canadian adults. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice.

Cite DOI URL

(2017). Faces elicit different scanning patterns depending on task demands. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics.

Cite DOI URL

(2017). Driving is not a game: Video game experience is associated with risk-taking behaviours in the driving simulator. Computers in Human Behavior.

Cite DOI URL

(2015). Modulations of eye movement patterns by spatial filtering during the learning and testing phases of an old/new face recognition task. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics.

Cite

(2014). Comparison of simulated driving performance across platforms: from'Low-Cost Desktop'to'Mid-Level'driving simulators.. Advances in Transportation Studies.

Cite

(2013). Eye Movement Patterns Suggest Different Facial Features are Most Informative at Different Spatial Frequencies. Journal of Vision.

Cite

(2012). Tracking Eye Movements While Recognizing Faces: A Spatial Frequency Study. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology-Revue Canadienne de Psychologie Experimentale.

Cite

Contact