Skip to main content

Mentorship Program

The Moral Psychology Mentorship Program launches with the Fall Session, November 13-14, 2026, featuring:

  • Early connection to ISMP’s growing international network
  • Interactive seminars and small-group mentoring sessions
  • One-on-one career development meetings with senior scholars
  • Networking and community-building activities
  • Fully virtual format to accommodate international scholars
Moral Psychology Mentorship Program

Call for Applicants

MPMP Fall Session

November 13-14, 2026

We are excited to announce the launch of the Moral Psychology Mentorship Program (MPMP) with the Fall Session, hosted by the International Society for Moral Psychology (ISMP).

The MPMP Fall Session will bring together a small, highly engaged cohort of mentors and participants for two days of interactive workshops, career development sessions, and one-on-one mentorship. Participants will have opportunities to receive feedback on their work, explore key issues in moral psychology, and develop lasting professional relationships.

We welcome applications for participation from advanced graduate students, postdocs, and early-career scholars with interests in moral psychology from anywhere in the world. In line with ISMP’s commitment to building an inclusive global community of moral psychologists, and we encourage applicants from the US and beyond.

Session Dates:
November 13-14, 2026

Location:
Virtual

How to Apply:

  1. A one-page statement of interest (including research interests and mentorship goals)
  2. A current CV
  3. A letter of recommendation from a supervisor or mentor.

Submission site will open soon! Please check back.

Email questions to ismp@cornell.edu

FAQs

Is there a cost to attend the MPMP Fall Session?

No. Participants who are selected to attend the MPMP Fall Session will have no associated costs for access to the materials and sessions.

What happens in the Fall Session?

The MPMP Fall Session is a 2-day virtual program that brings together early-career scholars and leading researchers in moral psychology for intensive mentorship, research feedback, and professional development. Each online session day includes a program of small-group writing workshops, professional development, networking, and social events. Participants are grouped by research interests and engage deeply with one another’s work and career goals.

Who are the mentors?

The 2026 Fall Session mentors will include Drs. Santiago Amaya, John M. Doris, Shaun Nichols, Valerie Tiberius, and other senior moral psychology scholars.