Luke Hyde, Ph.D.

Michigan Neuroscience Institute Affiliate
Clinical Science Area Chair
Professor of Psychology

2229 East Hall
Ann Arbor MI 48109-1043

734-763-4132

Areas of Interest

My research aims to better understand the development of risk and resilience in children and families, particularly the development of child psychopathology and antisocial behaviors (e.g., aggression, violence, rule-breaking). Much of this work focuses on families living in poverty or with fewer resources in order to understand how children succeed or struggle in the face of adversity.

Specific areas of research include:

- How experience shapes brain development

- How antisocial behavior and callous-unemotional traits develop from the preschool period into adolescence and early adulthood

- The role parenting and neighborhoods play on child and family development

- Understanding how nature and nurture interact over time to influence development

- The neural correlates of psychopathology, antisocial behavior, and psychopathy 

Credentials

Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh

Published Articles or Reviews

  • Hyde, L.W., Gard, A.M., Tomlinson, R.C., Burt, S.A., Mitchell, C., & Monk, C.S. (2020). An Ecological Approach to Understanding the Developing Brain: Examples linking poverty, parenting, neighborhoods, and the brain. American Psychologist
  • Gard, A. M., Maxwell, A. M., Shaw, D. S., Mitchell, C., Brooks-Gunn, J., McLanahan, S. S., Forbes, E. E.. Monk, C. S., & Hyde, L. W. (2020). Beyond family-level adversities: Exploring the developmental timing of neighborhood effects on the brain. Developmental Science. DOI: 10.1111/desc.12985
  • Tomlinson, R.C., Burt, S.A., Waller, R., Jonides, J., Miller, A.L., Gearhardt, A.N., Peltier, S.J., Klump, K.L., Lumeng, J.C., & Hyde, L.W. (2020). Neighborhood poverty predicts altered neural and behavioral response inhibition. NeuroImage, 209, 116536. DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.116536
  • Waller, R., & Hyde, L.W. (2017).  Callous-Unemotional behaviors in childhood: The development of empathy and prosociality gone awry. Current Opinion on Psychology, 20, 11-16. DOI: 10.1016/j.copsyc.2017.07.037

Web Sites