Amy Nicole Baker, Ph.D.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology, discusses why workplace romances increased during the pandemic, mostly due to constant contact and private communications.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology, comments that with more people returning to the office, workplace romantic relationships become public quickly.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology and coordinator of the M.A. in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, comments on the pros and cons of having an office romance.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology and coordinator of the M.A. in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, comments on the perceptions and ramifications within a company when a manager is romantically involved with someone who reports to them.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology, talks about why having a relationship in the workplace with someone who reports to you may be problematic if one’s motives are not sincere.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology and assistant chair of psychology and sociology, says even though people might not meet face to face, they can still fall in love by sharing similar interests and overcoming work-related obstacles.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology and assistant chair of psychology and sociology, discusses why people may be attracted to colleagues, even while working remotely during the pandemic.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology and assistant chair of psychology and sociology, says that discussions of people being attracted to each other in the workplace go back as far as the industrial age.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor of psychology and assistant chair of psychology and sociology, says that if romance starts with a work colleague, it should be disclosed sooner rather than later to avoid an adverse reaction from human resources.

In the Media

Three professors, Amy Baker, professor of psychology and assistant chair of psychology and sociology; Jeffrey Debies-Carl, associate professor of psychology and sociology; and Mo Cayer, distinguished lecturer and coordinator of the M.S. in Human Resources program, comment on the importance of separating work from off-hours in order to be more productive professionally and personally.

In the Media

Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology, comments on the popularity of the film “Love Actually” during the holidays and the real-life expectations of the boss-employee romance.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor and assistant chair of psychology and sociology, comments that the lack of face-to-face interactions at the office has lessened the chances of a workplace romance.

In the Media

Amy Nicole Baker, professor, assistant chair of psychology and sociology, comments on the influence of peer groups in a major purchase, like an engagement ring.

In the Media

Amy Baker, professor, assistant chair, psychology and sociology, Coordinator, MA in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, comments on how to handle a workplace romance.

In the Media

Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology and sociology, discusses “multiple relationship” in the workplace.

In the Media

Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology and sociology, comments on romance in the workplace.

In the Media

Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology and sociology, discusses consensual relationships in the workplace.

In the Media

Tracy L. Tamborra, professor of criminal justice, and Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology, conducted the first study that examines the rates of victimization students experience while studying abroad by using anonymous self-report data.

In the Media

Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology, shares her opinion on whether or not workplace romance will ever die out.

In the Media

Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology, discusses the topic of office romance and how to approach the topic.