Seth Maxwell
seth.maxwell@temple.edu
In addition to his role as Research Associate and Data Analyst in the Ellman Lab, Seth is currently in Temple University’s College of Public Health program, pursuing an MPH with a concentration in Applied Biostatistics. His research interests include stress, trauma and resiliency. Previously, he earned a BA in English from the University of Virginia.
Publications
Peer-Reviewed Articles
Ellman, L.M., Murphy, S.K., Maxwell, S.D. (in press). Pre- and perinatal risk factors for serious mental illness: Ethical considerations in prevention and prediction efforts. The Journal of Ethics in Mental Health.
Book Chapters
Ellman, L.M., Cooper, S., Ered, A., Murphy, S.K., Maxwell, S.D. (2017). Schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders: Biological Factors. In A.E. Wenzel (Ed.), The SAGE encyclopedia of abnormal and clinical psychology. Thousand Oaks, California: SAGE Publications, Inc.
Ellman, L.M., Gibson, L.E., Reeves, L.E., Maxwell, S.D., Cooper, S. (2017). Schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders: Social Factors. In A.E. Wenzel (Ed.), The SAGE encyclopedia of abnormal and clinical psychology. Thousand Oaks, California: SAGE Publications, Inc.
Conference Talks/Symposia
Ellman, L.M., Breen, E.C. Murphy, S.K., Maxwell, S.D., Alloy, L.B., Cohn, B., Krigbaum, N., Cirillo, P., Perez, C., Fineberg, A., Cooper, T., Schaefer, C.A., Kern, D.M., Bresnahan, M., Susser, E.S., Brown, A.S. (September 2018). Maternal stress during pregnancy and risk for schizophrenia: Factors influencing diagnostic specificity of offspring outcomes [Symposium Presentation]. Society for Research in Psychopathology, Indianapolis, IN.
Ellman, L.M., Mac Giollabhui, N., Maxwell, S.D., Alloy, L.B., Cohn, B., Krigbaum, N., Cirillo, P., Perez, C., Breen, E.C. (May 2018). Maternal inflammation during pregnancy and offspring psychopathology: Contributions of gestational timing and fetal sex [Symposium Presentation]. Symposium entitled “Exposure to inflammation and psychopathology: Transdiagnostic considerations from the womb through young adulthood.” Society of Biological Psychiatry, New York, NY.
Conference Posters
Calvo, E., Ered, A., Maxwell, S.D., Ellman, L.M. (May 2018). Behavioral inhibition and psychotic-like experiences in a non-clinical, young adult sample. Society of Biological Psychiatry, New York, NY.
Pierce, K., Maxwell, S.D., Olino, T.M., Ellman, L.M. (May 2018). Convergent and divergent validity of the Prodromal Questionnaire negative symptom subscale. Society of Biological Psychiatry, New York, NY.
Ellman, L.M., Maxwell, S.D., Olino, T.M. (March, 2017). Improving detection of individuals at risk for psychosis: Beyond attenuated positive symptoms. International Congress on Schizophrenia Research, San Diego, CA.
Ellman, L.M., Maxwell, S.D., Alloy, L.B., Cohn, B.A., Krigbaum, N.Y., Cirillo, P.M., Perez, C., & Breen, E.C. (September, 2016). Maternal inflammation during pregnancy and offspring adolescent depression. Thirtieth Annual Meeting of the Society for Research in Psychopathology, Baltimore, MD.
Murphy, S.K., Feinberg, A.M., Maxwell, S.D., Ellman, L.M. (April, 2016). Maternal stress and infection during pregnancy and risk for adolescent depression. Anxiety and Depression Conference. Philadelphia, PA.
Cooper, S., Olson, I.R., Alm, K.H., Maxwell, S.D., & Ellman, L.M. (September, 2014). White matter integrity in individuals experiencing attenuated positive psychotic symptoms. Society for Research in Psychopathology, Evanston, IL.
Maxwell, S.D., Chen, F., & Ellman, L.M. (May, 2014). Maternal caffeine intake during pregnancy and risk for adolescent depression in offspring. Society of Biological Psychiatry, New York, NY.
Ellman, L.M., Gibson, L.E., Fineberg, A.M., Lombardo, L.E., Kern, D.M., Maxwell, S.D., Anglin, D.M. (April, 2013). Detection of youth at clinical high risk for psychosis in a non-clinical, undergraduate population. International Congress on Schizophrenia Research, Orlando, FL.
Fineberg, A.M., Ellman, L.M., Maxwell, S.D., Chaudhury, N., Cook, A.L., Cooper, T., Schaefer, C.A., Bresnahan, M., Susser, E.S., Brown, A.S. (May 2012). Fetal exposure to maternal stress and depression increases risk for offspring schizophrenia: Differential influences of fetal sex. Society of Biological Psychiatry, Philadelphia, PA.