Clare Barratt

Professor Clare Barratt is an influential figure in the field of psychology, whose innovative work continues to shape our understanding of workplace dynamics and relationships. As an Associate Professor at Bowling Green State University, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the Department of Psychology, where she is deeply involved in both teaching and research. Dr. Barratt earned her PhD in psychology from Texas A&M University, where she developed a strong foundation in the study of employee attitudes and behaviors. Her research interests are diverse and encompass critical areas such as social networks and relationships within various settings, the impact of workplace culture and dangers on employees, and the unique challenges faced by non-traditional employees. Throughout her career, Dr. Barratt has made significant contributions to academic literature, with numerous publications in esteemed journals. Her work often delves into the complexities of workplace relationships, examining how gender role orientations and sexual orientation influence mentoring and professional development. Additionally, she is known for her expertise in meta-analysis, a research method that synthesizes findings from multiple studies to draw broader conclusions. At Bowling Green State University, Dr. Barratt is a dedicated educator, teaching both undergraduate and graduate courses. Her classes cover a range of topics, including quantitative methods, contemporary work issues, and meta-analysis, providing students with a comprehensive understanding of these essential areas. Her commitment to education is evident in her engaging teaching style and her ability to inspire students to explore the intricacies of psychological research. Dr. Barratt's work not only advances academic knowledge but also has practical implications for improving workplace environments and fostering inclusive and supportive professional relationships. Her research continues to inform best practices in mentoring and employee development, making a lasting impact on the field of psychology and beyond.