Annual conference of the ISPP, 2022: a delegate’s eye view
In the Summer, I attended the 2022 annual conference of the International Society of Political Psychology (ISPP). This took place over four days in a
October 5, 2022
In the Summer, I attended the 2022 annual conference of the International Society of Political Psychology (ISPP). This took place over four days in a
AHP readers will be interested in a new piece in the Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences: “Psychological research and practice in former
A new open-access piece in History of the Human Sciences will interest AHP readers: “A genealogy of the scalable subject: Measuring health in the Cornell
AHP readers may be interested in a new piece in History of the Human Sciences: “Kinship acknowledged and denied: Collecting and publishing kinship materials in
CFP: Eighth Annual Conference on the History of Recent Social Science (HISRESS) Department of History of Science and Ideas, Uppsala University 9–10 June 2023 This
In a recent study supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, researchers examined the impact of a family-based intervention on suicide risk in youth
As a coach or therapist, the ability to support and guide others is probably second nature. But building a successful and sustainable career out of
AHP readers may be interested in a new piece in Boston Review. “Just Wear Your Smile” by Micki McElya explores the gender politics of Positive
AHP readers may be interested in a new piece in the New York Times by Ethan Watters: “The Forgotten Lessons of the Recovered Memory Movement.”
AHP readers may be interested in a new open-access piece in Science, Technology, & Human Values: “Formal and Informal Infrastructures of Collaboration in the Human
A new piece in History of Psychology will interest AHP readers: “Anatol Rapoport’s social responsibility: Science and antiwar activism; 1960–1970,” by Shayne Sanscartier. Abstract: Anatol
A new piece in History of Psychology will interest AHP readers: “Arthur Jensen, evolutionary biology, and racism,” by John P. Jackson Jr. Abstract: Arthur R.
A new piece in History of Psychology will interest AHP readers: “Rewriting Wundtian psychology: Luigi Credaro and the psychology in Rome,” by Renato Foschi and
A new piece in History of Psychology will interest AHP readers: “How did early North American clinical psychologists get their first personality test? Carl Gustav
A new piece in History of Psychology will interest AHP readers: “A portrait of the neurophysiologist as a young man: Claus, Darwin, and Sigmund Freud’s
Systematic desensitization is used to treat extreme aversions through a combination of graded exposure and relaxation. It is an evidence-based behavioral intervention that is focused
Call for Papers: Outsiders, Outcasts and Eccentrics: Experiences of Deviancy and Deviant Experiences -Workshop Academy of Finland Centre of Excellence in the History of ExperiencesFaculty
AHP readers may be interested in a piece in the Theory & Psychology: “Gerd Jüttemann’s “Historical Psychology”: Why it should have succeeded, why it was
A new piece in the History of the Human Sciences will interest AHP readers: “Against well-being: A critique of positive psychology,” Luciano E. Sewaybricker and
Applications are now being accepted for the David B. Baker Fellowship in the History of Psychology. Dr. David Baker, a historian of psychology and Emeritus
A new article in History of the Human Sciences may interest AHP readers: “For or against the molecularization of brain science?: Cybernetics, interdisciplinarity, and the
This meeting will address two fundamental needs that could serve as a foundation for identifying meaningful clinical signatures.
Feeling stressed? Take a few moments to focus on your breath rising and falling while sitting comfortably with a straight back in a quiet place.
The July-October issue of History of the Human Sciences is now online. Title, authors, and abstracts follow below. “Documenting insanity: Paperwork and patient narratives in
A new open access piece in Theory & Psychology may interest AHP readers: “Capturing minds: Towards a methods critique of questionnaire-based mental health surveys,”
AHP readers may be interested in a special section of the most recent issue of the Intellectual History Review: “Towards a History of the Questionnaire.”
Much work in advancing research with combined PET-MRI has been done, and the invited experts in this workshop discuss these advances and avenues of research.