Dr Gregory Seese
Dr. Seese is a Psychologist presently serving as a Psychological Operations (PSYOP) Officer in the United States Army. His clinical specialties include neuropsychology (evaluation and treatment of learning disabilities, developmental disorders, and traumatic brain injuries for the purpose of developing academic interventions and accommodations), and neurofeeback/qEEG to treat stress and anxiety, attention and concentration, and various social/emotional and behavioral disorders. Dr. Seese is also a Charter Member of the Prescribing Psychologists’ Register (PPR). His research interests include attitude and behavior change, motivation, deception, and behavioral prediction/modeling. Dr. Seese is a licensed psychologist, and has a Bachelor of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctorate in Psychology. He also earned a graduate certificate in Stability, Security, and Development in Complex Operations (SSDCO) from the Naval Post Graduate School. Relevant publications include: Countering Violent Extremism and Terrorism: Targeting Active Support Networks. (Seese, G. (2015)) In-press; Comprehensive PSYOP Assessment and Evaluation in Counterterrorism Efforts (Seese, G. (2014)); Deconstructing Narratives: Using Primal Branding to Design Oppositional Narratives (Hanlon, P., & Seese, G. (2013)); Measuring Psychological Operations (PSYOP): It’s all about the SPO. (Seese, G. (2009)); Measuring Psychological Operations (PSYOP) Effectiveness. (Seese, G., & Smith, P. (2008)).
Mission & Vision
The goal of the BDI has been to assemble and assimilate the full extent of creative and scientific knowledge on group behaviour and the dynamics of change. Read more
About Our Research
BDI has worked on projects across the world. For a sample of projects which BDI has either led or consulted on, click here.
Members
The BDI's global network of expert members share their research and their wealth of practical and theoretical knowledge and experience. Read more
History
The Behavioural Dynamics Institute (BDI) was founded in 1989 and was formed out of the Behavioural Dynamics Working Group. Read more
