Workshops



Pre-Conference Workshops – Monday, 14 July (09:00–13:00)

  • Participation in the workshops is free of charge.
  • To register, simply log in with your existing account.
  • Please note that only registered ISSID 2025 participants can sign up for the workshops.
  • Registration is open until 7 July 2025.
If you find out later that you are unable to attend, we kindly ask you to cancel your workshop registration.


Register here

Using AI to Improve Your Idea Development

Hörsaal 32 lecture hall, Main Building of the University of Vienna

Workshop by William Fleeson

This workshop introduces a conversational approach to AI that distinguishes it from typical AI tutorials. Participants will learn to engage with AI as a conversational thought partner, throughout the research process - from initial concept formation to publication.

The practical workshop provides hands-on experience with:

  • Developing an effective dialogue with AI to enhance creative thinking
  • Applying AI at key points in your research workflow
  • Creating organized project structures that optimize AI assistance
What sets this workshop apart is its focus on idea enhancement, addressing the specific needs of psychology researchers. We'll conclude with a challenging discussion about redefining creativity in an AI-assisted academic world.

The session emphasizes a collaborative, enjoyable approach - you'll leave with new skills and have fun acquiring them! Participants should bring laptops for guided practice.

Previous attendees have noted: "You need this course" and "Even if you think you know enough about AI to be productive, this class adds a lot of value."

Duration: 2-3 hours.

Target audience: Psychology researchers interested in accelerating their research development process

Personality as an Organizing Framework for Understanding Psychopathology

Hörsaal 31 lecture hall, Main Building of the University of Vienna

Workshop Lee Anna Clark & David Watson

Ancient Greeks first considered relations between personality and psychopathology, postulating that four humors underlay temperament and imbalances among them led to such conditions as melancholia. Freudian theory also linked personality and psychopathology, but the modern history of their relations began in the 1980s, when accumulating evidence established that the co occurrence of different mental disorders within the same individual was a pervasive problem in psychopathology. In response, researchers began to develop quantitative structural models to summarize observed patterns of co-occurrence. It soon became clear that basic dimensions of individual differences, such as the domains and facets subsumed within the five-factor model of personality, represented important transdiagnostic factors that should be incorporated into these models. In our workshop, we describe the evolution of quantitative structural models of psychopathology, emphasizing the role of personality traits in shaping them. We review early models that identified common and specific factors within anxiety and depression. We then consider more complex models that subsume broader areas of psychopathology. Finally, we discuss how traits provide an organizing framework in prominent contemporary models, including the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP), the Alternative Model for Personality Disorders (AMPD) in DSM-5 and the classification scheme for personality disorder in ICD-11.










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