In the News . . .

• DEATH IS BUT A DREAM -- a film by Monica de la Torre
  
  • In DEATH IS BUT A DREAM hospice doctor Christopher Kerr interviews terminally ill patients and documents the remarkable, life-affirming dreams and visions these individuals experience in their final days. Through these intimate interviews, the film paints a deeply moving and uplifting portrait of the healing nature of the dying process.
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• Association for Psychological Science: Classroom Resources -- -- The Scout Report, November 11, 2016, Volume 23 Number 33
  The Association for Psychological Science (featured in the 10-24-2014 Scout Report) consists of "[m]ore than 30,000 leading psychological scientists, academics, clinicians, researchers, educators, administrators, and students from more than 80 countries" who aim to share research, create global connections and foster more awareness and knowledge of psychological science. The APS offers a collection of teaching resources related to teaching psychological science, which may be appealing to high school and college level instructors, in addition to psychology students. One such resource includes a Teaching "Top 40" Playlist, which compiles a variety of materials (such as articles and APS convention speeches) relating to 40 major topics in psychology, including Aging, Learning in Young Children, and Visual Perception. Another resource, The New Statistics: Estimation and Research Integrity, offers a video recording of a multi-part workshop, led by Geoff Cumming of Australia's La Trobe University, about "new statistics." [MMB, -- The Scout Report, August 18, 2017, Volume 23, Number 33]
  
  
• Invisibilia--NPR, The Scout Report, Volume 23, Number 25, 23 June 2017
  
  
• How Uber Uses Psychological Tricks to Push Its Drivers’ Buttons -- The New York Times (02 April 2017)
  
  
• New Book Explores the Science and Health Risks Behind Screen Addiction --
  ["These days, most of us use a number of screens in our daily lives, including computers, mobile phones, and TVs. Some of us also engage in popular online games (such as World of Warcraft) or integrate new technology into old routines (such as using a Fitbit to help us exercise). A recent book by a professor of psychology and marketing at New York University explores the science behind our attraction to using screens, including social media, Netflix, and our mobile devices, and the possible health risks of our digital lifestyle. In Irresistible: the Rise of Addictive Technology and the Business of Keeping Us Hooked, Adam Alter investigates how our brains respond to screen time and how marketers collect data on our technological habits in order to strategically keep us hooked. According to Alter, while most people's use of screens can be best described as a compulsion, other individuals experience behavioral addiction in regards to their gadgets. Alter explains,"If I'm addicted to, say, World of Warcraft, the minute I start firing up the game...my brain will look [in a scan] very much like the brain of someone who's addicted to heroin and is preparing the next hit...or the brain of someone who is addicted to gambling, as they sit in front of a slot machine and play the game." Alter's advice to those who feel too attached to their screens? In an interview with The New York Times, he suggests, "In general, I'd say find more time to be in natural environments, to sit face to face with someone in a long conversation without any technology in the room." MMB]"] -- MMB, The Scout Report, March 17, 2017, Volume 23, Number 11)
  
  
• New Studies Demonstrate that As We Sleep, Our Brain's Synapses Shrink -- The Scout Report (03 February 2017)
  
  
• Are Gaslighters Aware of What They Do? -- Stephanie Sarkis, Psychology Today (30 January 2017)
  
  
• Gaslighting: Know It and Identify It to Protect Yourself -- Stephanie Sarkis, Psychology Today (22 January 2017)
  
  
• Neurology, Neuroscience, and Neurosurgery Websites -- Queen Square Library, University of London
  ["For neuroscience professionals, educators, and students, the University of London's Queen Square Library has compiled this extensive resource list of websites related to the history, science, and practice of neurology, neuroscience, and neurosurgery. These resources are helpfully annotated and sorted into categories. For example, in the Neuro-websites category, visitors will find a diverse selection of educational websites as well as links to more specific research lists. Meanwhile, in Neuro-history, visitors will find resources related to the history of neurology as well as the history of science and medicine more broadly. Educators may be especially interested in the Neuro-images section, which highlights sources of photographs and videos that may be of use in the classroom. Many of these images may also be appreciated by members of the general public interested in learning more about neuroscience. [MMB]"] -- MMB, The Scout Report, January 13, 2017, Volume 23, Number 2)
  
  
• Why bees could be the secret to superhuman intelligence -- BBCfuture (15 December 2016)
  
  
• The Phineas Gage effect: When someone changes for the worse, we see a totally different person. But what happens if the change is for the better? -- Kevin Tobia (Aeon, 2016)
  
  
• BrainCraft -- PBS Digital Studios
  ["How do your limbic systems and prefrontal cortex inform your tendency to procrastinate? How has art played a role in human evolution? Why do so many people love sugar - and can it actually be an addiction? These questions and more are explored in BrainCraft, a PBS Digital Series dedicated to "psychology, neuroscience, and why we act the way we do." Created by science educator and report Vanessa Hill, new 4-6 minute episodes of BrainCraft are released each week. These highly entertaining and informative episodes may be viewed on BrainCraft's YouTube Channel, a link to which is provided in the Episodes section of this website. Those active on Facebook or Twitter may also want to follow the show via social media to learn about new episode topics."] -- MMB, The Scout Report, November 18, 2016, Volume 22, Number 45
  
  
• What the state of your desk says about you -- BBCcapital (14 November 2016)
  
  
• Why does this woman think she is ugly -- BBCNews (11 November 2016)
  
  
• Do men and women really have different personalities -- BBCfuture (12 October 2016)
  
  
• Positive thinking can make you too lazy to meet your goals -- BBCcapital (12 October 2016)
  
  
• Four ways that other people can warp your memory -- BBCfuture (20 September 2016)
  
  
• ‘Tunnel vision’ doesn’t begin to describe this woman’s sight -- BBCfuture (19 September 2016)
  
  
• Don’t blink first! The power of a stare -- Kelly Grovier, BBCculture (16 September 2016)
  
  
• Do trees have feelings too? One expert says they do -- The Telegraph (11 September 2016)
  
  
• Our yearning to talk to the trees is a human urge with very deep roots -- The Telegraph (11 September 2016)
  
  
• Evidence Rebuts Chomsky's Theory of Language Learning -- Scientific American (07 September 2016)
  
  
• Neurophilosophy -- The Guardian
  ["The Guardian hosts a regular Neurophilosophy blog dedicated to news stories and research related to Neurophilosophy. Authored by neurobiologist Mo Costandi, the Neurophilosophy blog covers a wide range of topics, including new research about the relationship between gut bacteria and the brain; research about the relationship between both conscious and unconscious thoughts and the experience of pain; and the development of artificial skin that can recognize heat and touch. Costandi writes in an engaging, accessible style and covers topics that will be of interest to anyone fascinated by human biology. There are also reference links for those who want to further pursue a given topic. Neurophilosophy contains all of Costandi's most recent articles; but visitors may want to check out Costandi's personal blog (which readers can find a link to by clicking on his name at the top of the page) for information about his other writing endeavors." -- MMB, The Scout Report, August 26, 2016, Volume 22, Number 34]
  
  
• Say hello to hygge: The Danish secret to happiness -- The Telegraph (27 August 2016)
  
  
• Our Biases Get in the Way of Understanding Human Behaviour -- New Scientist (17 August 2016)
  
  
• Schizophrenia Emerged After Humans Diverged From Neanderthals -- ScienceDaily (15 August 2016)
  
  
• Scientists Home in on the Human 'Sociability' Gene [Williams syndrome] -- LiveScience (10 August 2016)
  
  
• Where Does Consciousness Come From? -- NPR-TED (19 July 2016)
  
  
• Trump’s Magical Appeal: A Dated Anthropologist Offers Clues [Sir James Frazer] -- USC Annenberg (19 July 2016)
  
  
• Blue, Green or 'Nol'? -- EurekAlert (18 July 2016)
  
  
• Steven Pinker: How Do Nature And Nurture Combine To Make Us Who We Are? -- NPR (15 July 2016)
  
  
• Personality Tests Are Popular, But Do They Capture The Real You? -- MPRNews (25 June 2016)
  
  
• Invisibilia: Is Your Personality Fixed, Or Can You Change Who You Are? -- NPR (24 June 2016)
  
  
• How A Team Of Elite Doctors Changed The Military's Stance On Brain Trauma -- NPR (10 June 2016)
  
  
• The Imitation Game: Can Newborn Babies Mimic Their Parents? -- Conversation (05 July 2016)
  
  
• Honeybees Have Personalities (Sort Of) -- Discover (30 June 2016)
  
  
• The Power of Collective Memory -- Scientific American (28 June 2016)
  
  
• New Study Explores Psychology of Giving Wedding Gifts -- NPR (24 June 2016)
  
  
• Research Examines the Social Benefits of Getting Into Someone Else's Head [ Mind-Reading Motivation (MRM)] -- EurekAlert (01 June 2016)
  
  
• Ayahuasca: Psychedelic Tea from the Amazon -- LiveScience (19 May 2016)
  
  
• Nature vs. nurture? Both are important, anthropologist argues -- ScienceDaily (18 May 2016)
  
  
• Why Do People Cry? -- LiveScience (10 May 2016)
  
  
• Study Finds Nationality Is Not a Good Indicator of Work-Related Cultural Values -- EurekAlert (13 May 2016)
  
  
• Controversial software claims to tell personality from your face -- NewScientist (27 May 2016)
  
  
• Our Concept of Free Will Could Be an Illusion, New Research Suggests -- Science Alert (02 May 2016)
  
  
• Atlas of Emotions -- Paul Ekman
  
  
• Education and Psychology -- American Psychological Association
  
  
• This man had no idea his mind is ‘blind’ until last week -- BBCfuture (25 May 2016)
  
  
• The two word games that trick almost everyone -- BBCfuture (05 May 2016)
  
  
• How it’s possible for an ordinary person to lift a car -- BBCfuture (02 May 2016)
  
  
• The Case Against Reality: A professor of cognitive science argues that the world is nothing like the one we experience through our senses -- The Atlantic (25 April 2016)
  
  
• If cryonics suddenly worked, we’d need to face the fallout -- BBCfuture (25 April 2016)
  
  
• Where beauty knows no bounds -- BBCtravel (23 April 2016)
  
  
• Can swearing make you more relaxed? -- BBCcapital (05 April 2016)
  
  
• It Takes Effort to be Selfish -- Scientific American (26 April 2016)
  
  
• A Winning Face Depends on the Culture of the Voter -- EurekAlert (21 April 2016)
  
  
• What can a lemon tell you about your personality? -- BBCfuture (21 April 2016)
  
  
• Laughter’s Evolutionary Past -- Science 2.0 (15 April 2016)
  
  
• How Cults Exploit One of Our Most Basic Psychological Urges -- Conversation (14 April 2016)
  
  
• Even Babies Will Make a 'Deal With the Devil' -- Newser (14 April 2016)
  
  
• ePsych: An electronic Psychology text -- Gary L. Bradshaw [The Scout Report Review, 15 April 2016, Volume 22, Number 15]
  
  
• The very real pain of ‘imaginary’ illnesses -- BBCfuture (08 April 2016)
  
  
• Reconsidering Body Worlds: Why Do We Still Flock to Exhibits of Dead Human Beings? -- Conversation (08 April 2016)
  
  
• Americans & Canadians Favor Practical Wisdom -- EurekAlert (06 April 2016)
  
  
• The hidden psychology of failure -- BBCCapital (26 March 2016)
  
  
• Why there might be many universes besides our own -- BBCEarth (21 March 2016)
  
  
• What is the real reason we sleep? -- BBCEarth (18 March 2016)
  
  
• The enormous power of the unconscious brain -- BBCFuture (16 March 2016)
  
  
• A Whole Field of Psychology Research May Be Bunk. Scientists Should Be Terrified -- Slate (06 March 2016)
  
  
• The art that shows what goes on deep in the human brain -- BBCNews (29 February 2016)
  
  
• What Little Babies See That You No Longer Can -- Scientific American (01 February 2016)
  
  
• Neurohacks: BBC Future-- Since 2012, BBC Future, a special section of BBC.com available to non-UK visitors, has presented in depth coverage on the latest trends in science, technology, environment, and health by way of various thematic columns. Neurohacks, a delightful colmun form contributor Tom Stafford, discusses neuroscience and the psychology of everyday life, with an emphasis on the complexity of the theories that underly the experiences most people take for granted. Recent articles have explored the psychology of why we forget names (and what to do about it), the deleterious effects of the Internet (it makes us think we're smarter than we actually are), an explanation for why babies laugh (we don't really know), and why we make such bad choices while gambling (because we don't understand probability). For readers who are looking for entertaining insights from an academic psychologist (Stafford teaches and does research at the University of Sheffield), Neurohacks will not disappoint. [CNH, The Scout Report, January 29, 2016, Volume 22, Number 4]
  
  
• Psychology Today: Mindfulness -- Mindfulness has gone mainstream. Anyone who has read the recent articles in the New York Times, the Harvard Business Review, the Wall Street Journal, or any of the other dozens of news outlets that are now covering the introduction of mindfulness into schools, offices, and other settings, will know that mindfulness is about paying attention to the present moment. For those who would like to know more, this special section from Psychology Today features dozens of articles and posts on the topic, including advice on how to live in the present, tips on how to build a mindfulness practice, overviews of current research on mindfulness, and even how mindfulness might help people suffering from Borderline Personality Disorder. The articles are organized by sections such as Live in the Moment, Mindful Eating, A Mindful Life, and Recent Posts on Mindfulness. Indeed, for readers looking for a more comprehensive look at this growing trend, this collection of material can be a wonderful first step. [CNH, The Scout Report, January 29, 2016, Volume 22, Number 4]
  
  
• 'Schizophrenia gene' discovery sheds light on possible cause -- Yahoo!Science (28 January 2016)
  
  
• It’s official: Having a local pub makes you happier -- METRO (25 January 2015)
  
  
• Why anxiety makes people veer to the left: Scientists have discovered that feeling anxious makes people very to the left because their right hand side of the brain is so active -- The Telegraph (20 Janaury 2016)
  
  
• Why people get more stupid in a crowd -- BBCNews (14 January 2016)
  
  
• Do we need more than two genders? -- BBCNews (13 January 2016)
  
  
• The man who studies the spread of ignorance: How do people or companies with vested interests spread ignorance and obfuscate knowledge? Georgina Kenyon finds there is a term [agnotology] which defines this phenomenon. -- BBCNews (06 January 2016)
  
  
• How does alcohol shape your personality? -- BBC News (09 December 2015)
  
  
• Chances Are, You’re Getting Enough Sleep -- Science (15 October 2015)
  
  
• Cultural Blunders Make People Better Thinkers -- EurekAlert (13 October 2015)
  
  
• Why a tattoo means you're more likely to be aggressive: People with body ink found to have a more rebellious personality -- DailyMail (15 October 2015)
  
  
• People Who Order Coffee Black Are More Likely To Be Psychopaths -- Huffington Post (12 October 2015)
  
  
• Ancestors 'had less sleep' than we do -- BBCFuture (16 October 2015)
  
  
• Immune clue to preventing schizophrenia -- BBCNews (16 October 2015)
  
  
• Addressing the Empathy Deficit: Beliefs about the Malleability of Empathy Predict Effortful Responses when Empathy is Challenging (.pdf) -- Karina Schumann, Jamil Zaki, and Carol Dweck, Stanford Social Neuroscience Laboratory (13 March 2014)
  
  
• Why Beauty Is in the Eye of the Beholder -- Science (01 October 2015)
  
  
• A Point of View: Can your name shape your personality? -- BBCNews (04 October 2015)
  
  
• Hygge: A heart-warming lesson from Denmark -- BBCNews (02 October 2015)
  
  
• Six steps to stronger willpower -- BBCNews (30 September 2015)
  
  
• Chimpanzee Personality Linked to Anatomy of Brain Structures, Study Finds -- EurekAlert (29 September 2015)
  
  
• A Point of View: The joy of doing the same thing over and over again -- BBCNews (27 September 2015)
  
  
• Body's 'chemical calendar' discovered -- BBCNews (25 September 2015)
  
  
• Move over fingerprints: auras are real, and yours could identify you -- Yahoo!Science (22 September 2015)
  
  
• Is another human living inside you? -- BBCNews (18 September 2015)
  
  
• Why don't people talk about their dreams? -- BBCNews (02 September 2015)
  
  
• The Coddling of the American Mind -- Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt, The Atlantic, September 2015
  
  
• Study finds drinkers either ‘Mary Poppins’ or ‘Hemingway’ -- TheDrinksBusiness (15 July 2015)
  
  
• Is 'face-ism' spoiling your life? -- BBCFuture (08 July 2015)
  
  
• China: Animal centres used to help predict earthquakes -- BBCNews (02 July 2015)
  
  
• The people who need very little sleep -- BBCFuture (07 July 2015)
  
  
• What Baboons Can Teach Us About Social Media -- Science 2.0 (13 May 2015)
  
  
• The mind-bending effects of foreign accent syndrome -- BBCFuture (13 Mfay 2015)
  
  
• Deep National History of Immigration Predicts Wide Cultural Comfort Displaying Emotion -- EurekAlert (20 April 2015)
  
  
• The subtle science of selling -- BBCNews (28 April 2015)
  
  
• Dogs Use Their Gaze to Make You Love Them -- Discover (17 April 2015)
  
  
• Ayahuasca Psychedelic Tested for Depression -- Scientific American (08 April 2015)
  
  
• How ‘top 10’ lists trick the mind -- BBCFuture (13 March 2015)
  
  
• How your face betrays your personality and health -- BBCFuture (13 March 2015)
  
  
• Do colours change our mood? -- BBC (06 April 2015)
  
  
• Frontiers of Psychology
  
  
• Deal With It - Life Is Full of Uncertainty -- Science 2.0 (26 March 2015)
  
  
• The Risks of Being Lonely -- The Scout Report, March 27, 2015 -- Volume 21, Number 12
  
  
• Clothes Reveal Who We Want You To Think We Are -- Science 2.0 (20 March 2015)
  
  
• Where does my personality fit in? [Great Britain] -- BBC (24 March 2015)
  
  
• What it’s really like to die -- BBC (03 March 2015)
  
  
• A Travel Guide to Touch -- New Scientist (02 March 2015)
  
  
• An Evolutionary Approach Reveals New Clues Toward Understanding the Roots of Schizophrenia -- EurekAlert (24 Febryary 2015)
  
  
• Neuroscience & the Classroom: Making Connections -- Annenberg Learner
  
  
• 8 things you need to know about sleep -- MPRNews (23 February 2015)
  
  
• How long can we stay awake? -- BBC (23 February 2015)
  
  
• How heartbreak affects the body -- BBC (13 February 2015)
  
  
• The thought that could kill you -- BBC (11 February 2015)
  
  
• Why Cambodians Never Get 'Depressed' -- NPR (02 February 2015)
  
  
• Prehistoric High Times: Early Humans Used Magic Mushrooms, Opium -- LiveScience (02 February 2015)
  
  
• Saying 'Ow' Really Can Ease Pain -- Telegraph (01 February 2015)
  
  
• Why Can’t the World’s Greatest Minds Solve the Mystery of Consciousness? -- Guardian (21 January 2015)
  
  
• Five Bizarre Rituals – and Why People Perform Them -- New Scientist (15 January 2015)
  • Related: "Rite reasons: Why your brain loves pointless rituals" -- New Scientist (19 January 2015)
    
    
•  The power of believing that you can improve (10:20) -- Carol Dweck (November 2014)
  
  
• Why Pygmies Aren't Scared By The 'Psycho' Theme -- NPR (09 January 2015)
  
  
• Why you can’t tickle yourself -- BBC News (09 January 2015)
  • Related: Why can’t we tickle ourselves while schizophrenics can? -- The Brain Bank (24 December 2012))
    
    
• Sleep: How to nap like a pro -- BBC News (07 January 2015)
  
  
• Do humans have secret senses? ave? -- BBC (19 November 2014)
  
  
• The Flynn Effect: Are We Really Getting Smarter? -- Telegraph (31 October 2014)
  
  
• The Phineas Gage Information Page -- The University of Akron
  
  
• Seeing Jesus in toast: Neural and behavioral correlates of face pareidolia -- Liu, Jiangang, Jun Lib, Lu Fengc, Ling Lia, Jie Tianb, and Kang Leed, ScienceDirect, Volume 53, April 2014, Pages 60–77
  
  
• Chimps and Humans Share Similar Personality Traits -- LiveScience (10 May 2014)
  
  
• Baboon Personality Predicts Social Learning -- Wired (11 March 2014)
  
  
• How Do We Really Make Decisions? -- BBC News (23 February 2014)
  
  
• The Only Thing Constant About Friendship May Be the Number of Your Friends -- Science (06 January 2014)
  
  
• Finnish Research Team Reveals How Emotions Are Mapped in the Body -- EurekAlert (31 December 2013)
  
  
• Subjective Well-Being: Measuring Happiness, Suffering, and Other Dimensions of Experience -- Arthur A. Stone and Christopher Mackie
  
  
• The Psychology of Greed on HalloweeN: How much candy would you take from an unsupervised bowl? -- Pacific Standard (2013-10-30)
  
  
• A Bewitching History: Why Witches Ride Broomsticks -- LiveScience (30 October 2013)
  
  
• UCSB Anthropologist Studies the Evolutionary Benefit of Human Personality Traits -- EurekAlert (21 October 2013)
  
  
• US Regions Exhibit Distinct Personalities, Research Reveals -- EurekAlert (17 October 2013)
  
  
• The Moral Life of Babies -- Guardian (12 October 2013)
  
  
• Genes Predispose Some People to Focus On the Negative -- ScienceDaily (10 October 2013)
  
  
• Extreme Rituals Enhance Social Cohesion -- ScienceNordic (02 October 2013)
  
  
• Can Intelligence Really Be Measured? -- DiscoveryNews (11 October 2013)
  
  
• Language Can Reveal the Invisible, Study Shows -- ScienceDaily (26 August 2013)
  
  
• Left Brain vs. Right: It's a Myth, Research Finds -- LiveScience (03 September 2013)
  
  
• An Evaluation of the Left-Brain vs. Right-Brain Hypothesis with Resting State Functional Connectivity Magnetic Resonance Imaging -- PLoS ONE (14 August 2013)
  
  
• Internet Study Finds the Persuasive Power of ‘Like’ -- The New York Times (08 August 2013)
  
  
• Yes, You Can Blame the Moon for a Bad Night’s Sleep -- Science (25 July 2013)
  
  
• Worldviews Shape Personality -- ScienceNordic (21 July 2013)
  
  
• Science finds a reason some people take unreasonable risks -- MPRNews (16 July 2013)
  
  
• Fertile Women More Likely to Wear Red -- LiveScience (28 May 2013)
  
  
• Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5)
  • Psychiatrists OK vast changes to diagnosis manual -- MPRNews (01 December 2012)

• Why Is Psychiatry's New Manual So Much Like The Old One? -- MPRNews (17 May 2013)
• Experts Agree: 'Psychiatry's Bible' Is No Bible -- MPRNews (17 May 2013)
  
  
• What Is Beauty? -- NPR/TED (19 April 2013)
  
  
• Easing Brain Fatigue With a Walk in the Park -- The New York Times (27 March 2013)
  
  
• It's in the Cards: Human Evolution Influences Gamblers' Decisions -- ScienceDaily (18 March 2013)
  
  
• Why Humans Get Lost -- Discovery News (11 March 2013)
  
  
• High-Res Brain Scans to Reveal Personality Traits -- Discovery News (06 March 2013)
  
  
• The Average American Knows How Many People? -- The New York Times (18 February 2013)
  
  
• Inside the Psychologist's Studio Videos -- Association for Psychological Science (APS)
  
  
• 'Universal' Personality Traits Don't Necessarily Apply to Isolated Indigenous People -- ScienceDaily (13 January 2013)
  
  
• It Takes More Than an IQ to Describe How Our Brains Work -- Telegraph (20 December 2012)
  
  
  • IQ tests 'do not reflect intelligence' -- Telegraph (20 December 2012)
    
    
• Battle of the Sexes: How Women and Men See Things Differently -- National Geographic News (30 November 2012)
  
  
• 'Uncanny Valley' Unease May Start in Infancy -- LiveScience (12 October 2012)
  
  
• Men and Women Really Do See Things Differently -- National Geographic News (07 September 2012)
  
  
• Why IQs Are Rising – and How to Get Better Grades -- New Scientist (15 August 2012
  
  
• Wynn, Thomas, and Frederick L. Coolidge. How to Think Like a Neandertal. NY: Oxford University Press, 2012.
  
  
• Men’s Morals Are Malleable -- Pacific Standard (30 April 2012)
  
  
• Why Do We Cheat? -- TED Radio Hour, NPR (27 April 2012)
  
  
• Is This the Perfect Face? -- Discovery News (26 April 2012)
  
  
• Can a Hallucinogen from Africa Cure Addiction? -- BBCNews (13 April 2012)
  
  
• Guns Make Men Seem Bigger -- Discovery News (11 April 2012)
  
  
• The Risks We Dread: A Social Circle Account -- PLoS ONE (11 April 2012)
  
  
• Earworms: Why songs get stuck in our heads -- BBCNews (06 March 2012)
  
  • Ten readers' cures for earworms -- BBCNews (06 March 2012)
    
    
• YouTube is mirror, mirror on the wall [self-esteem] -- Leanne Italie, StarTribune (04 March 2012)
  
  
• How Animal and Human Emotions Are Different -- LiveScience (29 February 2012)
  
  
• Upper classes 'more likely to lie and cheat' -- Telegraph (27 February 2012)
  
  
• The myth of the eight-hour sleep -- Stephanie Hegarty, BBC News Magazine (22 February 2012)
  
  
• Why We Have Moral Rules But Don't Follow Them -- NewScientist (16 February 2012)
  
  
• Medieval Knights May Have Had PTSD -- Discovery News (20 December 2011)
  
  
• Why Do We Yawn? It May Keep Us From Getting Hot-Headed -- National Geographic News (15 November 2011)
  
  
• Americans' Beliefs in Paranormal Phenomena -- Live Science (28 October 2011)
  
  
• Why It's Good to Think You Are the Greatest -- Discovery News (14 September 2011)
  
  
• The Secret Life of Pronouns -- NewScientist (07 September 2011)
  
  
• Myth-Making: Say It Often, People Will Believe -- ABC News (01 September 2011)
  
  
• Creativity Not as Well Received as We Think -- Discovery News (31 August 2011)
  
  
• Men’s spatial superiority takes cultural cues -- ScienceNews (29 August 2011)
  
  
• Our Social Nature: The Surprising Science of Smiles -- Wired (19 Auguste 2011)
  
  
• Are Math Smarts Innate? -- Discovery News (15 August 2011)
  
  
• Accidental Deaths Higher in Most Honorable States -- LiveScience (15 August 2011)
  
  
• Why Do People of Other Races All Look Alike? -- Guardian (15 August 2011)
  
  
• Are Beautiful People 'Selfish by Nature'? -- Guardian (14 August 2011)
  
  
• Are Smart People Getting Smarter? -- Wired (02 August 2011)
  
  
• Key to Swaying Mass Opinion Found -- LiveScience (26 July 2011)
  
  
• Improbable Research: Of Wolves and Men -- Guardian (25 July 2011)
  
  
• Wisdom of Grandparents Helped Rise of Prehistoric Man -- Guardian (24 July 2011)
  
  
• Washing Away Good and Bad Luck -- EurekAlert (21 July 2011)
  
  
• The Human Paradox That Is Common Sense -- New Scientist (20 July 2011)
  
  
• Darwin in Mind: New Opportunities for Evolutionary Psychology -- PLoS Biology (19 July 2011)
  • Evolution of the Evolutionarily Minded -- ScienceDaily (19 July 2011)
    
    
• Thoughts Within Thoughts Make Us Human -- NewScientist (03 June 2011)
  
  
• Kids Own Up to Ownership -- Science News (03 June 2011)
  
  
• IQ is as much a measure of motivation as intelligence, study finds -- Telegraph (26 April 2011)
  
  
• Culture Influences Judgment of Others -- LiveScience (13 April 2011)
  
  
• AAAS: Out-of-Body Experiences Are Just the Product of a Confused Mind -- Telegraph (18 February 2011)
  
  
• Babies Size Up the Social Scene -- Science (27 January 2011)
  
  
• Chimps Wear Personalities on Their Mugs -- Science News (21 January 2011)
  
  
• Dream Themes Reach Across Cultures -- Discovery News (24 November 2010)
  
  
• IQ Testing, Race and Controversy: Put Your Intelligence to the Test -- Telegraph (02 November 2010)
  
  
• Contagious yawn 'caused by empathy' -- Telegraph (15 September 2010)
  
  
• Why BP's Failure to Mention Safety Culture Is Problem [groupthink] -- New Scientist (14 September 2010)
  
  
• Study Suggests Boys and Girls Not as Different as Previously Thought -- EurekAlert (16 August 2010)
  
  
• Culture Matters in Suicidal Behavior Patterns and Prevention, Psychologist Says -- EurekAlert (12 August 2010)
  
  
• Personality Predicted by Size of Different Brain Regions -- Live Science (23 June 2010)
  
  
• Hand Washing Wipes Away Regrets? -- National Geographic News (06 May 2010)
  
  
• Stressful Decision? Washing Hands Could Help Soothe -- NPR (07 May 2010)
  
  
• Did God Cause the Oil Spill? The Psychology of the Blame Game -- DiscoveryNews (06 May 2010)
  
  
• Everybody Laughs, Everybody Cries: Researchers Identify Universal Emotions -- EurekAlert (25 January 2010)
  
  
• Siblings Play Formative, Influential Role as 'Agents of Socialization' -- EurekAlert (15 January2010)
  
  
• Five Emotions You Never Knew You Had -- New Scientist (13 January 2010)
  
  
• Boys Will Be Boys When It Comes to Toys -- NewScientist (08 January 2010)
  
  
• Personalities Judged by Physical Appearance Alone -- EurekAlert (10 December 2009)
  
  
• First Impressions do count -- Telegraph (14 December 2009)

• 19th-20th Century Psychology Texts -- HathiTrust Digital Library
  
  
• After-graduation Guidebook to Non-Psychology Jobs for Psychology Majors -- LearnPsychology
  
  
• And There's the Humor of it: Shakespeare and the Four Humors -- U.S. National Library of Medicine
  
  
• Associations (see "Professional Associations")
  
  
• Awakening Joy: Blog [Awakening Joy is 5-month online course that fuses the ancient intelligence of the world's wisdom traditions with groundbreaking recent research into the psychology of happiness. While the course itself requires a significant investment, the Awakening Joy Blog is free to anyone. Here readers will find posts by meditation teacher, James Baraz and others as they outline strategies for true joy, including becoming socially active for the good of all, turning toward suffering, and developing positive mind states like gratitude and compassion. In addition, short videos by Baraz and Sylvia Boorstein bring home the importance of dynamic engagement with the heart and with others as key parts of a satisfying life. -- CNH, The Scout Report, November 27, 2015 -- Volume 21, Number 46]
  
  
• Bibliography
  
  
  • Recent Articles in Psychological Anthropology -- Michael Angrosino, Society for Psychological Anthropology
    
    
• Bipolar Disorder
  • Bipolar Disorder -- Healthline
    
    
• Brain Research
  • Personality Predicted by Size of Different Brain Regions -- Live Science (23 June 2010)
  • Why Do People of Other Races All Look Alike? -- Guardian (15 August 2011)
    
    
• Burnout Research
  

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• Careers
  • CareersInPsychology.org
  • Learn How to Become a Psychologist -- All Psychology Schools
  • Masters in Psychology
  • Psychology Career Center
    




• Cognitive Anthropology
  
  

• All in the Mind -- Natasha Mitchell, ABC Radio National
• Cognitive Anthropology -- Jennifer Cash
• Cognitive and Psychological Sciences on the Internet
  • Discussion Lists
  • Journals & Magazines
    
• Folk Psychology vs. Mental Simulation: How Minds Understand Minds
• Hysteria
• The Journal of Consciousness Studies -- controversies in science and the humanities
• The Jean Nicod Institute (Paris)
• Mind Science Foundation
• Science and Consciousness Review -- focuses "on interpreting the rapidly growing scientific literature, from sources like Science, Nature, Consciousness & Cognition, and Psyche."
• CogPrints: Cognitive Sciences Eprint Archive
  
  
• Frontiers in Psychiatry
  
  
• Genes to Cognition Online -- Dolan DNA Learning Center, Cold Spring Harbor, NY

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• Computers
  
  
• Catalyst -- Information on Computers in Psychology

• Thomas, Jay C. Comprehensive Handbook of Personality and Psychopathology. NY: John Wiley and Sons, 2006. <online>
  
  
• Conception + Perception = Cognition
  
  
• Culture-bound Syndromes
  
  
• Culture and Personality see Psychological Anthropology

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• Dreams and Dream Analysis
  
  
  • All in the Mind -- Natasha Mitchell, ABC Radio National
  • Anthropology and the dream -- Dr. Iain R. Edgar
  • DreamAnalysis.info
  • Dream Central -- Michael & Elizabeth Thiessen
  • Dream Interpretation -- ThinkQuest Team 11189
  • Dream interpretation -- Wikipedia
  • Dreams Help Us Understand and Consolidate Information -- Telegraph (22 April 2010)
  • Dream Themes Reach Across Cultures -- Discovery News (24 November 2010)
    
  • The International Association for the Study of Dreams
  • The Quantitative Study of Dreams -- Adam Schneider and G. William Domhoff
    • dreambank.net -- a collection of dream reports
  • Rabbinic Dreams During Late Antiquity -- EurekAlert (21 June 2010)
  • Scientists gather in Seattle to discuss the science of sleep -- The Scout Report (12 June 2009)
  • Sleepy Bear Dream Interpretation
  • DREAM NET: A Resource for Spirituality on the Internet
    • Dreams and Dreaming: A Directory of Internet Sites
  • "What happens in the night" -- Kerri Miller, Midmorning, Minnesota Public Radio, 23 March 2006
    
    
  • Bibliography
    
    
    • Amiotte, Arthur. (1982). Our other selves: The Lakota dream experience. Parabola, 7(2), pp. 26-32.
    • Blessing, Fred K. (1961). "Fasting and Dreams Among Minnesota Ojibway," Minnesota Archaeologist, 23:1, pp. 9-11.
    • Bourguignon, Erika E. (1954). Dreams and dream interpretation in Haiti. American Anthropologist. 56, pp. 262-268.
    • Bulkeley, Kelly. (2001). Dreams: A Reader on Religious, Cultural and Psychological Dimensions of Dreaming. NY: Palgrave.
    • D'Andrade, Roy. (1961). "Anthropological Studies of Dreams," in Hsu. F. (ed.), Psychological Anthropology: Approaches to Culture and Personality. Homewood, IL: Dorsey.
    • DEATH IS BUT A DREAM -- a film by Monica de la Torre
      
      • In DEATH IS BUT A DREAM hospice doctor Christopher Kerr interviews terminally ill patients and documents the remarkable, life-affirming dreams and visions these individuals experience in their final days. Through these intimate interviews, the film paints a deeply moving and uplifting portrait of the healing nature of the dying process.
        
    • Devereux, George. (1951). Reality and Dream: Psychotherapy of a Plains Indian. New York: International Universities Press.
    • Edgar, Iain R. (1995). Dreamwork, Anthropology and the Caring Professions: A Cultural Approach to Dreamwork. Avebury.
    • Eggan, Dorothy. (1961). Dream Analysis. In Studying Personality Cross-Culturally, Ed. by Bert Kaplan, pp. 551-577. NY: Harper & Row.
    • Hallowell, A. Irving. (1938). Freudian symbolism in the dream of a Saulteaux Indian. Man, 38, pp. 47-48.
    • Hallowell, A. Irving. (1966). "The Role of Dreams in Ojibwa Culture," in The Dream and Human Societies, ed. by Gustave E. von Grunebaum and Roger Caillois, Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 267-292.
    • Honigmann, John J. (1961). The interpretation of dreams in anthropological field work: A case study. In Bert Kaplan (ed.) Studying Personality Cross-Culturally. Evanston, Il: Row, Peterson.
    • International Association for the Study of Dreams
      • Collected Dream Text Bibliographies
      • Dream Related Sites on the Net
    • Kilborne, Benjamin. "Pattern, Structure, and Style in Anthroological Study of Dreams. Ethos, Vol. 9, No. 2 (Summer, 1981), pp. 165-185.
    • Lohmann, Roger Ivar (ed.). (2003). Dream Travelers: Sleep Experiences and Culture in the Western Pacific. NY: Palgrave.
    • O'Nell, Carl W. (1976). Dreams, Culture and the Individual. San Francisco: Chandler and Sharp.
    • Parman, Susan. (1991). Dream and Culture:  An Anthropological Study of the Western Intellectual Tradition. NY: Praeger.
    • Radin, Paul. (1936). "Ojibwa and ottawa Puberty Dreams," in Essays in Anthropology Presented to alfred L. Kroeber. Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 233-264.
    • Ròheim, Géza. (1952/1979). The Gates of the Dream. NY: International Universities Press.
    • Spaulding, John. (1981). The dream in other cultures: Anthropological studies of dreams and dreaming. Dreamworks, Vol. 1. No. 4. Summer. pp. 330-342.
    • Tedlock, Barbara. (1993). The Evidence from Dreams. In Handbook of Psychological Anthropology. Ed., by Philip K. Bock, pp. 279-295. Westport, CT: Greenwood.
    • Tedlock, Barbara (ed.). (1987). Dreaming: Anthropological and Psychological Interpretations. NY: Cambridge University Press.
    • Thomas, Jay C. Comprehensive Handbook of Personality and Psychopathology. NY: John Wiley and Sons, 2006. <online>
    • Von Gruenebaum, G. E. and Roger Caillois (eds.). (1966). The Dream and Human Societies. Berkeley: University of California Press.
    • Wallace, Anthony F.C. "Dreams and the Wishes of the Soul A Type of Psychoanalytic Theory among the Seventeenth Century Iroquois." American Anthropologist, New Series, Vol. 60, No. 2 (Apr., 1958), pp. 234-248. <http://www.jstor.org/stable/665159>
    • Wallace, Anthony F.C. (1970). Culture and Personality, 2^nd Ed.NY: Random House.
      
      

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• Early Childhood Studies
  
  
  • Mecking, Olga. 2020. "American Parenting Styles Sweep Europe." BBCworklife, February 26, 2020. Accessed February 26, 2020. https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20200225-the-parenting-style-sweeping-europe
  • Barnouw, Victor. Culture and Personality, 4^th Ed. Homewood, IL: Dorsey, 1958.
  • Barry, H, and M. K. Bacon, and I. L. Child. (1959) Relation of Child Training to Subsistence Economy. American Anthropologist. 61:51-63.
  • Bourguignon, Erika. Psychological Anthropology. NY: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1979.
  • By 7 Months, Baby Knows Your Moods -- Live Science (24 March 2010)
  • Early Childhood Research & Practice -- ERIC Clearinghouse on Elementary and Early Childhood Education
  • Hsu, Francis L. K. (Ed.). Psychological Anthropology, New Ed. Cambridge, MA: Schenkman, 1972.
  • Mead, Margaret
    • Coming of Age in Samoa (1928)
    • Growing Up in New Guinea (1930)
    • Sex and Temperament (1935)
    • Male and Female (1949)
    • Culture and Commitment (1970)
    • Blackberry Winter (1972)
  • Norbeck, Edward, and Margaret Norbeck. "Child Training in a Japanese Fishing Village," in Douglas G. Haring, ed., Personal Character and Cultural Milieu. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1956.
  • Siblings Play Formative, Influential Role as 'Agents of Socialization' -- EurekAlert (15 January2010)
  • Spiro, Melford E. Children of the Kibbutz. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1958.
  • Straus, Murray A. Child training and child personality in a rural and urban area of Ceylon. University of Wisconsin, 1956.
  • Talking to Your Baby Boosts Its Brainpower -- Telegraph (25 March 2010)
  • Whiting, Beatrice (ed.). Six Cultures: Studies of Child-Rearing. NY: Wiley, 1963.
  • Whiting, Beatrice, and John. W. M. Whiting. Children of Six Cultures. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1974.
  • Whiting, John W. M., et al. Field Guide for a Study of Socialization. NY: Wiley, 1966.
  • Whiting, John W. M., and Irving L. Child. Child Training and Personality. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1966.
  • Zigler, Edward F., Irvin L. Child, and Michael E. Lamb. Socialization and Personality Development. Oxford University Press,1982.
    
    

• Evolutionary Psychology
  
  
  • As Barriers Disappear, Some Gender Gaps Widen -- New York Times (9/8/08)
  • The Center for Evolutionary Psychology
  • Evolutionary Psychology
    • Table of Contents
  • Evolutionary Psychology: Annotated Bibliography -- David J. Buller
  • Evolutionary Psychology Explores Ancient and Newer Roots of Instinctual Fears -- Washington Post (25 October 2010)
  • Psychology, Culture and Evolution -- Psychology Waterloo
  • The Psych.com
  • Sociobiology (including evolutionary psychology) -- Great Ideas in Personality
    
  • Wynn, Thomas, and Frederick L. Coolidge. How to Think Like a Neandertal. NY: Oxford University Press, 2012.
    
    
• Fieldwork (See also methods)
  
  
  • Haddon Archival Ethnographic Film -- Oxford

to top of page / A-Z index

• General
  
  
  • All in the Mind -- Natasha Mitchell, ABC Radio National
  • American Psychological Society: Teaching Resources
  • As Barriers Disappear, Some Gender Gaps Widen -- New York Times (9/8/08)
  • Barnouw, Victor. Culture and Personality, 4^th Ed. Homewood, IL: Dorsey, 1958.
  • Best of the Web - Anthropology

  • Bock, Philip K. (ed.). Handbook of Psychological Anthropology. London: Greenwood Press, 1994.

  • Bock, Philip K. Rethinking Psychological Anthropology. Long Grove, IL: Waveland, 1999.

  • Bourguignon, Erika. Psychological Anthropology. NY: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1979.
  • Culture, Personality, Identity -- Social Science Information Gateway, University of Bristol
  • DuBois, Cora. The People of Alor: 2 Vols. NY: Harper & Row, 1944 (1961).
  • This Emotional Life -- PBS
  • The Happiness Formula -- BBCnews
  • Hsu, Francis L. K. (Ed.). Psychological Anthropology, New Ed. Cambridge, MA: Schenkman, 1972.
  • Introduction to Psychology -- Russell A. Dewey
  • Kaplan, Bert (Ed.) Studying Personality Cross-Culturally. HY: Harper & Row, 1961
  • Mind Science Foundation
  • Monitor on Psychology -- American Psychological Association
  • Psychology Career Resources -- ONLINE PSYCHOLOGY DEGREE
  • Personality is Not Set By 30;it Can Change Throughout Life, Say Researchers -- American Psycholological Association[ ["Big Five"]
    • "Development of Personality in Early and Middle Adulthood: Set Like Plaster or Persistent Change?" Sanjay Srivastava, Ph.D., and Oliver P. John, Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley; Samuel D. Gosling, Ph.D., University of Texas, Austin; Jeff Potter, B.A., Cambridge, MA; Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Vol. 84, No. 5.
  • The Power of Culture -- Netherlands' Ministry of Foreign Affairs
  • The Psi Café: A Psychology Resource Site -- Nicole Sage
  • Psychological Anthropology -- Kristin Alten
  • Psychological Anthropology -- Nicole Noonan
  • Psychology Resources: A Guide to Conducting Internet Research in Psychology
  • The Psych Show -- Ali Mattu, Columbia University
  • Psychwatch.com
    • Multicultural Psych Page
  • Psych Web -- Russell A. Dewey
  • Psychotherapy Networker
  • PSYCline -- Your Guide to Psychology and Social Science Journals on the Web
  • The Stanford Prison Experiment -- Philip G. Zimbardo
  • Stanford Psychology
  • This Week in the History of Psychology -- Christopher D. Green, York University
  • The Virtual Psychology Classroom -- AllPsych Online
    • Online Psychology Texts
    • Personality Synopsis
    • Psychology Reference Section
    • Psychology Resources
    • Fun and Games
      • Optical Illusions
      • Crossword Puzzles
      • Online Psychology Games
  • Thomas, Jay C. Comprehensive Handbook of Personality and Psychopathology. NY: John Wiley and Sons, 2006. <online>
  • Wynn, Thomas, and Frederick L. Coolidge. How to Think Like a Neandertal. NY: Oxford University Press, 2012.
    
  • Yahoo Search -- Psychology
    
    

   

• Greater Anthropology
  
  
  • Personality
  • Psychology

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• History
  
  
• Frontiers in Psychiatry
  
  
• History & Theory of Psychology Eprint Archive -- Christopher D. Green
  
  
• Individuals (See also Anthropological Biographies Page)
  Google Search: Science > Social Sciences > Psychology > People
  
  
  • Victor Barnouw (1915 – 1989)
  • Gregory Bateson (1904 - 1980)
    • About Gregory Bateson -- Candice Bradley
  • Philip K. Bock -- Psychological Anthropology
  • Erika Bourguignon (1924 - present)
    • Psychological Anthropology
  • Freud and the Web: Culture and Personality in Cyberspace -- Doug Davis
  • Phineas Gage
    • An Odd Kind of Fame: Stories of Phineas Gage (book review)
  • Spindler
    • George and Louise Spindler
    • Louise Schaubel Spindler (1917 - 1997) -- (MSU)

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• Library Resources
  
  
  • General
    • Greater Good Science Center -- University of California, Berkeley
    • Libraries -- Soc-Anth Dept. search page
    • A Guide to Library Resources -- The University of Adelaide
    • Psychology Virtual Library -- World Wide Web Virtual Library
    • American Psychological Society: Teaching Resources
    • Anthropology Virtual Library -- World Wide Web Virtual LibraryWorld Wide Web Virtual Library
    • Anthropology Virtual Library -- Psychological Anthropology -- World Wide Web Virtual Library
      
      
  • Journals
    • Brain: A Journal of Neurology
    • Burnout Research
      
    • Cognitive Journals
    • Culture & Psychology
    • Monitor on Psychology -- American Psychological Association
    • Psychoanalytic Studies
    • Ethos -- Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology

to top of page / A-Z index

• Linguistics

• The Nonverbal Dictionary -- Center for Nonverbal Studies
• The Jean Nicod Institute (Paris)
• Social Geography
  
  
  
• Methods (See also fieldwork)
  
  
  • History of Influences in the Development of Intelligence Theory and Testing -- Jonathan Plucker and John A. Monson
  • Research Methods -- University of Arkansas
  • TRANSPERSONAL ANTHROPOLOGY: SOME METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES -- Charles D. Laughlin, Jr.
  • Journal of Articles in Support of the Null Hypothesis

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• National Character Studies
  
  
• Neuroanthropology: Understanding the encultured brain and body -- PLOS|BLOGS, Daniel Lende and Greg Downey
  
  
• Paranormal Phenomena
  
  
  • anomalous phenomenon -- Wikipedia
  • Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal
  • search "paranormal phenomena" on JSTOR
    • search "altered states of consciousness" on JSTOR
      
      
  • James Randi Educational Foundation: An Educational Resource on the Paranormal, Pseudoscientific, and the Supernatural
  • near-death experiences
  • numbers / numerology
  • Parapsychological Association
  • para-normal.org
  • Savant syndrome -- Wikipedia
  • Sleep paralysis -- Wikipedia
    
    
• Perception + Conception = Cognition
  see also smell and vision
  
  
• Persona
  • Becoming Edvard Munch: Influence, Anxiety, and Myth -- Art Institute of Chicago
    
    
• Personality
  
  
  • Psychology -- -- BioSciEdNet (BEN)
  • Personality: Classic Theories and Modern Research -- Allyn & Bacon
  • The Personality Disorders Institute -- Weill Cornell Medical College
  • Personality Papers -- G. Scott Acton
  • Great Ideas in Personality -- G. Scott Acton
  • The Theories [in Psychology] -- Greg Kearsley
  • TypeLogic [Personality Typing] ["Big Five"] -- Joe Butt and Marina Heiss
  • Five-Factor Model ("The Big Five") -- Great Ideas in Personality
    
  • Wynn, Thomas, and Frederick L. Coolidge. How to Think Like a Neandertal. NY: Oxford University Press, 2012.
    
    
• Phrenology
  
  
  • Is phrenology the weirdest pseudoscience of them all? -- BBCReel (16 March 2021)
    
    
  • The History of Phrenology -- What does the shape of the skull tell you about personality? -- John van Wyhe
  • Head of the Class: The Bumpy Road From Phrenology to Public Schools -- Paul LaFarge
  • Phrenology: the History of Brain Localization -- Renato M.E. Sabbatini
  • Modern Phrenology --
  • Phrenology -- Wikipedia
  • Phrenology by George Burgess (1829-1905)
  • Phrenology (crainoscopy) -- The Skeptic's Dictionary
  • The Phrenology Pages
  • Phrenology resources in the Internet-- Renato M.E. Sabbatini
  • Some People May Be Bad to the Bone -- Discovery News (05 July 2011)

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• Professional and Allied Societies and Associations
  
  
  • American Psychological Association (APA)
    • Psycoloquy
    • Monitor on Psychology
    • APA Center for Organizational Excellence [focusing on work and work environments]
  • Cognitive Science Society
  • International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology (IACCP)
  • The Jean Nicod Institute (Paris)
  • Monitor on Psychology -- American Psychological Association
  • National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression
  • The National Mental Health Association
  • National Institute of Mental Health
    • Publications
  • Parapsychological Association
  • Psychotherapy Networker
  • RESOURCES OF SCHOLARLY SOCIETIES - Psychology -- University of Waterloo
  • RESOURCES OF SCHOLARLY SOCIETIES - Anthropology -- University of Waterloo
  • Society for Psychological Anthropology -- American Anthropology Association
    • Psychological Anthropology Course Syllabi
      
      

      to top of page / A-Z index

• Psychiatry
  
  
  • Diseases of the Mind: Highlights of American Psychiatry through 1900 -- History of Medicine, National Library of Medicine
  • Pragmatic Case Studies in Psychotherapy (PCSP)
  • Psychotherapy Networker
  • Somatoform disorder -- Wikipedia
    • Phantom pain
    • Somatization
  • Thomas, Jay C. Comprehensive Handbook of Personality and Psychopathology. NY: John Wiley and Sons, 2006. <online>
    
    
• Psychoanalytic Studies
  
  
  • All in the Mind -- Natasha Mitchell, ABC Radio National
  • Hysteria
  • Sigmund Freud: Conflict & Culture -- Library of Congress
  • Sidmund Freud Museum Vienna
  • Pragmatic Case Studies in Psychotherapy (PCSP)
  • Psychoanalytic Studies
  • Psychotherapy Networker
    
    

• Psychological Anthropology
  (Culture and Personality)
  
  
• Lindholm, Charles. Culture Identity: The History, Theory, and Practice of Psychological Anthropology. NY: McGraw-Hill, 2001.
• Psychological Anthropology -- Anthro.Net
• Psychological anthropology > Culture and personality -- Wikipedia
• Society for Psychological Anthropology
  
  
• PsyCom

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• Reference
  
  
  • Encyclopedia of Psychology
    
    
• Social Psychology
  
  • Social Psychology Network
    
    
• Society for the Teaching of Psychology
  
  
• The Mind is a Collection -- Sean Silver
  
  
• Theory
  
  
  • History & Theory of Psychology Eprint Archive -- Christopher D. Green
    
    
• History of Psychology -- Online Psychology Degree
  
  
• Web Research
  
  
  • Journal of Online Behavior
  • American Psychological Society: Teaching Resources