- Original Message -
Subject: Re: Things you can do with a psychology degree
From: Scott Lilienfeld [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 23 Aug 2005 11:02:22 -0400
X-Message-Number: 16
As a teen, Bundy was shy and sensitive. At a Seattle crisis center, he
counseled the depressed, the
Teaching in the Psychological Sciences digest wrote:
Subject: Things you can do with a psychology degree
From: Stephen Black [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 23 Aug 2005 09:57:42 -0500
No 2 in a series.
An alert TIPSter who undoubtedly wants to remain anonymous reminded
me that you can become
Anyone (member of APS or not) can access the entire issue of this
journal online in pdf format at:
http://www.psychologicalscience.org/journals/index.cfm?journal=pspicont
ent=pspi/5_3.
Or
http://tinyurl.com/az7x7.
Rick
Dr. Rick Froman
Professor of Psychology
John Brown University
2000 W.
The Amazing Kreskin, Psychology major, Seton Hall University.
Bill Scott
Stuart McKelvie wrote:
Hendrik Frensch Verwoerd was the Prime Minister of South Africa who is
thought to be primarily responsible for the system of apartheid. He
had a psychology qualification.
* *
See
In a previous post Re: Interesting article in the Chronicle, [Hake
(2005a)] I continued a thread initiated by TIPS'ter Miguel Roig
regarding an article in The Chronicle of Higher Education by
Rebekah Nathan (2005a) titled An Anthropologist Goes Under Cover.
According to Nathan (2005a), the
On 23 Aug 2005, Paul Smith wrote:
Oh, god, Stephen Black _retired_? Congratulations!
Actually, it's an elaborate hoax. And you fell for it. Old professors
never retire. They just go on sabbatical.
I can't imagine what this list is going to look like now that Stephen snip
has
more time
Stephen- May I recommend the Taunton deck books (hey, I did that on a
sabbatical a while back- we have a different home with a patio- I want my
deck back!). Best of luck with the thumb. Tim
-Original Message-
From: Stephen Black [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wed 8/24/2005 3:49 PM
In her AERA-GSL post of 24 Aug 2005 13:54:36-0600, Mya Martin-Glenn
responded to my post More On Anthropologists Under Cover [Hake
(2005)], as follows:
And, as some of you may have seen, the 'secret identity' of the
researcher was revealed on USA today's website 8/22/05. . .[Marklin (2005)].
On 24 Aug 2005, Mike Palij wrote:
John Ritter, star of Three's Company 8 Simple Rules for
Dating My Teenage Daughter is identified as having been a
psychology major (see his CNN obituary:
http://www.cnn.com/2003/SHOWBIZ/TV/09/12/ritter.obit/ )
No ? in a series [lost count]
OK, if we're
Stephen Black wrote:
You have nothing to fear. I've taken up the psychology of deck
building. My first discovery was in motor skills: a thumb should not
be placed in proximity to a nail being hammered.
I have made a great many similar discoveries, leading me to develop a
great respect for
You can also be a star-ship commander. Jonathon Frakes, Psychology
Major, Penn State University.
Bill Scott
Christopher D. Green wrote:
Stephen Black wrote:
OK, if we're going to go to the dearly departed, there's Doug Henning
(1947-2000): B.Sc. Honours Psychology, McMaster University,
I did a trick in class last year that I can't quite recall how to
pull off. Does anyone know the graphology demo in which student write
sentences and seal them in envelopes, and the instructor is able to
correctly guess who wrote each one by being one step ahead somehow
(i.e., seeing the name
isn't Doug Henning the (in)famous ex-husband of Barbara DeAngelis and didn't
they both get their PhDs from the same degree mill as John Gray?
Well, goes to show just how widely the bachelor's degree may be applied..
Annette
Quoting Christopher D. Green [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Stephen Black
Hi Traci:
Yes, I do this one all the time because our students are 'treated' to a
mentalist every year and REALLY REALLY believe this guy reads minds :(
The trick is that you MUST have a confederate. You ask people to write
something
and seal it in an envelope. You might want to have the
Actually Barbara DeAngelis was married at different times to both Gray and
Henning according to: http://www.cultnews.com/archives/000691.html.
Rick
Dr. Rick Froman
Professor of Psychology
John Brown University
Siloam Springs, AR 72761
(479) 524-7295
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
web:
Christopher D. Green wrote:
Stephen Black wrote:
OK, if we're going to go to the dearly departed, there's Doug Henning
(1947-2000): B.Sc. Honours Psychology, McMaster University, 1970,
yet another magician. I was a grad student there at the time.
And we can't forget his later career as
ERROR LAST POST: I was informed that Kreskin is not Canadian. I always
thought that he was from Ottawa. He is from New Jersey. Sorry.
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Traci,
I think that this will work. You need a plant in the audience to agree with
your first sentence. You make that one up while you are reading the first
student's sentence. You report the first sentenec your read after you open the
second envelope. etc. This way you are always reporting
This thread has been very informative and it stimulated me to do some
research of my own. I found this on the Princeston Review site.
http://www.princetonreview.com/college/research/majors/funfacts.asp?majorID=234
===
Fun Facts
Sigmund Freud barely escaped persecution
by
A neat site of 'pavement' art works which can be used in S P
chapters or a S P course.
http://users.skynet.be/J.Beever/pave.htm
Miguel
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Rick Stevens wrote:
Famous people who majored in Psychology
Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, William James, and Jacques Lacan.
I believe all of these people had medical degrees. Freud and James for
sure. Jung and Lacan, perhaps someone else can inform us.
Best,
Chris
--
Christopher D. Green
OK, so I've had a couple of busy days and had no opportunity to read the
TIP posts. But I did note many referring to 'things you can do with a Psy
major' and thought, logically enough I thought, that I might have a
treasure of potential career tips to share with my students. Well, lol,
instead,
Anemona Hartocollis (2005), in her provocative New York Times article
Teaching for Teachers: Who Needs Education Schools? [Hartocollis
(2005)] wrote in part [bracketed by lines H. . . .; my CAPS]
HHH
. . . .If Emporia State is a throwback to an earlier
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