Bio
I received my B.A. in Psychology from Metro State. I received my M.S. and Ph.D. from Colorado State University in Experimental Psychology with an emphasis in Behavioral Neuroscience. My dissertation focused on population parameters of unique green loci. My color vision research later extended to rod contributions to color vision in the peripheral retina.
Degree
Post Doctorate Research in Cognitive and Brain Sciences
Colorado State University
PhD in Cognitive and Brain Sciences
Colorado State University
MS in Experimental Psychology
Colorado State University
BA in Psychology
Metropolitan State College of Denver
Published Works
- Cote, R. L., Gordon, R., Randell, E. C., Schmitt, J., Marvin, H. (2023). Introduction to Statistics in the Psychological Sciences. University Libraries’ Open Educational Resources Initiative at the University of Missouri–St. Louis., https://irl.umsl.edu/oer/25/
- Marin, J. A., Hock, R. R., Randell, E. C. (2020). Instructor Resource Manual for Marin and Hock Introductory Psychology, 2nd Ed. Pearson Higher Education,
- Marin, J. A., Hock, R. R., Randell, E. C. (2020). Test Bank for Marin and Hock Introductory Psychology, 2nd Ed. Pearson Higher Education,
- Volbrecht, J. V., Clark, L. C., Nerger, L. J., Randell, E. C. (2009). Chromatic Perceptive Field Sizes Measured at 10 Degrees Eccentricity Along the Horizontal and Vertical Meridians. Journal of the Optical Society of America (A),
- Volbrecht, J. V., Nerger, L. J., Harlow, E. C. (1996). The Bimodality of Unique Green Revisited. Vision Research, 3707-416. .
Research Interests
Neural processes underlying human color vision.
Learning in online, traditional, and hybrid course environments.
The use of open educational resources (OER) in higher education.
Teaching Interests
Introductory Psychology, Statistics, Sensation and Perception