Michael Sylvester writes on stuttering:
…With the newly released film (which I have not seen)
The King's Speech, he should probably hesitate on
criticisms of some British associations. King George V1 is
also mentioned by the BSA as does Somerset Maughan (sp).
The new film on King George VI and
http://abcnews.go.com/US/lunar-eclipse-december-2010/story?id=12434926
Beth Benoit
Granite State College
Plymouth State University
New Hampshire
---
You are currently subscribed to tips as: arch...@jab.org.
To unsubscribe click here:
An article on the www.medscape.com website presents information
about a new database Dollars for Docs on the ProPublica website
which identifies individual physicians and how much money they have
received from the pharmaceutical companies, often for giving lectures
in professional education
Although this is interesting, I think that I would be more interested in having
them provide a search box in which I can fill out criteria, as some other
websites do, such as 2-syllable nouns and ask them to list the 100 most and
least frequent.
I don't see a way to do this; do any of you see
Hi
The google database does not lend itself to item selection in the way described
by Annette as do numerous other smaller datasets. I think it is perhaps
primarily useful for seeing the historical use over time of different terms.
Entering repressed memory, recovered memory, false memory,
If you haven't already seen it, there is an interesting (to me at least)
article in today's NY Times entitled, A Real Science of Mind by Tyler Burge.
It talks about the misuse of fMRI data and makes some good points about
Psychology's real successes in understanding how the mind works. It
LOL! I never knew about the John Cleese podcast videos. Very funny stuff
linked from that NY Times piece. Definitely something to embed in my biopsych
lecture slides in intro!
Annette
ps: Oh, and the target article is quite good, as well!
Annette Kujawski Taylor, Ph. D.
Professor,
So, I got my review copy of Douglas Whitman's Cognition
textbook today (ominously, it's identified as First Edition) and
I was skimming through the chapters. There is a chapter on
consciousness (another bad sign) and what did I behold?
A subsection labelled Conscousness Is the Tip of the
The red boxing glove that came out at the end of the Cleese video reminded
me of Miss Sweety Poo in the IgNobel Awards. (Please stop! I'm BORED!)
Funny stuff. I suspect that the gene for finding that clip funny
ishe-yuh. (Feeble attempt at a phonetic translation of a British
accent
Are there any issues involved when perceptual stimuli are converted to color?I
am thinking of the Rorschach (sp)
projective tests that were originally in b w but now the so-called ink blots
come in all different colors.And I guess
the TAT migfht have gone through similar changes.And while
More likely a sign of a particular author's lack of knowledge about this bit of
unsupported information--as is other information attributed to Freud :(
Of course, the little iceberg group that formed as an off-shoot of tipsters
interested in this topic never published anything that I am aware
And my heart will go on
Michael
- Original Message -
From: Mike Palij m...@nyu.edu
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
tips@fsulist.frostburg.edu
Cc: Mike Palij m...@nyu.edu
Sent: Monday, December 20, 2010 9:14 PM
Subject: [tips] Ahoy! Iceberg Ahead!
So, I got my
Charleston, South Carolina, Hello! How better to remember the
150th anniversary of South Carolina's secession from the U.S.
then to hold a Secession Ball! Here's a USA Today news story
on the joyful activities:
Huh?
The beloved Rorschach inkblots haven't changed since they were publlished in
1921, and they were not all in black and white - half have always (for the last
8 decades) contained at least some color, with some entirely in color. The TAT
cards have similarly not undergone any changes
14 matches
Mail list logo
