Mark Levine

Mark Levine is a distinguished professor of Social Psychology currently based at Lancaster University. His research focuses on the role of social identity and group processes in helping and antisocial behaviors, particularly the social psychology of bystander intervention. Over the past 25 years, he has made significant research contributions and led multidisciplinary projects at the intersection of psychology and technology, including violence prevention, privacy and security, health and wellbeing, and environmentally sustainable behavior. His research employs diverse methods such as virtual reality experiments, smartphone data collection, analysis of CCTV public space interactions, and online text analysis. Mark has received over £15 million in research funding and acts as a consultant for governmental departments, police forces, and nonprofit organizations to promote positive social behavior.

• 1998 – Present·Lancaster University·Professor of Social Psychology
  • Researching the role of social identity and group behavior in helping behavior and exploring the intersection of digital technology and social psychology.
  • Leading multidisciplinary projects on violence prevention, privacy and security, health and wellbeing, and environmentally sustainable behavior.
  • Providing consultancy to governments, police, and nonprofit organizations, designing interventions to reduce antisocial behavior in public settings.

• Unknown Period·Unknown Institution·Unknown Degree
  • The web content does not explicitly mention his educational background.