Collaborators

EMOTIONAL COMPETENCE RESEARCH TEAM

The Emotional Competence research team is funded by the Québec research found- Society and culture. It is comprised of five researchers from the fields of psychology and education: Dale Stack (coordinator), Lisa Serbin , Holly Recchia and Erin T. Barker from Concordia University, and Marie-Hélène Véronneau from UQAM (LÉPSIS director). The team also includes students, postdoctoral fellows and research staff from their respective laboratories. Team members collaborate in the development of several research projects supported by major funding agencies, in publishing of their studies on emotional competence, in the mobilization of knowledge, and in the training of students at all academic levels.

Link to the website 

Members :

ISABELLE PLANTE, Ph.D.

plante.isabelle@uqam.ca

Professor and researcher, Université du Québec à Montréal

Research interests

  • School motivation
  • Gender stereotypes in school
  • Performance anxiety
  • Classroom management
  • Gender differences in school

ANNIE DUBEAU, Ph.D.
Photo de Annie Dubeau

dubeau.annie@uqam.ca

Professor and researcher, Université du Québec à Montréal

Research interests

  • Career choice
  • Vocational training
  • Academic motivation
  • Future orientation
  • Academic success

MARIE-FRANCE MARIN, Ph.D.

marin.marie-france@uqam.ca

Professor and researcher, Université du Québec à Montréal

Research interests

  • Conditioning
  • Gender differences in health
  • Fear extinction
  • Stress and sex hormones
  • Anxiety disorders

MARK ELLENBOGEN, Ph.D.

Mark.Ellenbogen@concordia.ca

Professor and researcher, Université de Concordia

Research interests

  • Development of affective disorders and other forms of psychopathology
  • Interaction of biological and psychosocial developmental factors
  • Stressful life events
  • Role of hormones
  • Cognitive and emotional mechanisms of self-regulation

VASILE OVIDIU LUNGU, Ph.D.

o.lungu@umontreal.ca

Professor and researcher, Université de Montréal

Research interests

  • Dementias
  • Cognitive development
  • Social determinants of health
  • Cognitive neuropsychology of aging
  • Neurodegenerative diseases

CAMILLE JUTRAS-DUPONT, Ph.D.

camille_jutras-dupont@uqac.ca

Professor and researcher, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi

Research interests

  • Vocational training
  • Adaptation and learning difficulties
  • Learning strategies
  • Academic motivation
  • Individualized instruction

VINCENT CORBO, Ph.D.

v.corbo@snhu.edu

Professor and researcher, Southern New Hampshire University

Research interests

  • Neurological impacts
  • Cognitive consequences
  • Emotional regulation
  • Stress resilience
  • Cumulative trauma

ARIELLE BONNEVILLE-ROUSSY, Ph.D.

bonneville-roussy.arielle@uqam.ca

Professor and researcher, Université du Québec à Montréal

Research interests

  • Performance anxiety
  • Psychological well-being
  • Motivation
  • Aging process
  • Mental health
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DIANE MARCOTTE, Ph.D.

marcotte.diane@uqam.ca

Professor and researcher, Université du Québec à Montréal

Research interests

  • Anxiety
  • Academic dropout
  • College success
  • School transitions
  • Mental health

HENRI BOUDREAULT, Ph.D.

boudreault.henri@uqam.ca

Professeur et chercheur, Université du Québec à Montréal

Intérêts de recherche 

  • Vocational training
  • Academic success
  • Teaching techniques
  • Professional soft skills
  • Recognition of prior learning and skill

DALE M. STACK, Ph.D.

Professor and researcher, Concordia University

In loving memory…

It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our collaborator, Dr. Dale M. Stack, at the end of May 2026. Her work significantly advanced our understanding of developmental trajectories in infants and children. Her research focused in particular on parent-child relationships, emotional competence, self-regulation, parenting practices, and family functioning, with an emphasis on factors promoting resilience and positive development. The entirety of her scientific work reflects a steadfast commitment to understanding and promoting healthy relationships, adaptive development, and the emotional well-being of children and families.