Mike Palij cites Douglas Whitman’s “Cognition” textbook giving the
“consciousness is the tip of the iceberg” analogy:
A check of his references shows two entries by Freud, both
in Strachey's The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological
Works of Sigmund Freud (Hogarth Press). First is the
I experience these occasionally, especially when I am driving. Anyone else?
http://www.bmj.com/content/341/bmj.c6914.abstract?etoc
Miguel
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An article in *Current Biology* describes how young chimps appear to carry
sticks in the same way human little girls carry dolls around. This is more
than twice as likely to be seen in female chimps. I loved the image of the
chimps even playing the airplane game: lying on their backs and
We have an new position for a clinical psychologist. I have attached a copy of
the ad that will be out soon. If anyone has questions, send them to me.
Joel
Joel S. Freund 216 Memorial Hall
Department of Psychology
Hi folks- thoughts for my colleague's message below? I'm sure this has been
discussed before- brining the student in and asking question about it maybe?
Thanks!
Patrick
**
Patrick O. Dolan
Associate Professor and Chair of Psychology
Drew University
Madison, NJ 07940
973-408-3558
Might this be a good class topic regarding conditioning? It would seem to lend
itself to discussion of expectation, suggestion, conditioning. Could we design
a study to test the conditioning idea? That is, what might we find and not
find to be the case to test whether it follows a
I suppose signal detection theory might have something to contribute here. I've
experienced them, too, mainly in the car where road vibration or radio speaker
vibration might set off a false alarm. The BMJ article broke it down by
medical specialty/status. Perhaps it occurs more when the
Yes, this happens to me most frequently when I have been driving for a period
of time - 1/2 hour or more.
Original message
Date: Tue, 21 Dec 2010 11:56:59 + (UTC)
From: roig-rear...@comcast.net
Subject: [tips] Phantom (cell phone) vibrations?
To: Teaching in the Psychological
On 21 Dec 2010 at 10:38, Patrick Dolan wrote:
Hi folks- thoughts for my colleague's message below? I'm sure this
has been discussed before- brining the student in and asking question
about it maybe?
A more objective technique that once worked well is to ask the
student to bring in
Patrick,
One good way is to bring the student in, and in front of your colleague,
write his/her own version of what the paper is about, pertinent points, etc.
It can be pretty telling. (I recently concluded that two suspicious papers
were indeed, probably written by the students. It's the first
And also, if the author of the paper turns out to have a different name or
initials than the student, ask the student if he/she used someone else's
computer, and if so, what is that person's name. That cleared one up for
me, when there was clearly a different name. Without telling the student
Hi
The effect could be related to several other phenomena in psychology. One is
obviously the phantom limb effect and the other is surviving spouse's imaginary
hearing of voices and noisy activities of their dead partners. Both of these
phenomena, and perhaps the imagined vibrations, can be
Hi
I'm not sure if this is new or not ... but it tickled my fancy!
http://www.xtranormal.com/watch/8030825/
Take care
Jim
James M. Clark
Professor of Psychology
204-786-9757
204-774-4134 Fax
j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca
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LOUIS SCHMIER
Michael
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The EDGE website has selected contributors providing examples of wrong
scientific beliefs that were held for long periods. Several of the
contributors are psychologists. The child development psychologist
Alison Gopnik has an interesting contribution, including that there is
evidence “that
The closing line is worth the price of admission.
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On Tue, 21 Dec 2010, sbl...@ubishops.ca went:
I'm struck by the finding in the BMJ paper that taking the device off
vibrate mode stopped the phenomenon in 75% of the cases. This doesn't
necessarily mean it isn't a phantom. But a phone which can vibrate
may vibrate, even if we don't know why.
On Dec 21, 2010, at 7:10 AM, Beth Benoit wrote:
An article in Current Biology describes how young chimps appear to carry
sticks in the same way human little girls carry dolls around. This is more
than twice as likely to be seen in female chimps. I loved the image of the
chimps even
I went:
I'm struck by the finding in the BMJ paper that taking the device off
vibrate mode stopped the phenomenon in 75% of the cases. This doesn't
necessarily mean it isn't a phantom. But a phone which can vibrate
may vibrate, even if we don't know why.
to which David Epstein replied:
Fascinating article and thanks so much Beth. And a lot of projection
you say Paul? Please, please read the book, _Next of Kin_ by Roger
Fouts in which he describes his work with Washoe on sign language.
Chimps are extremely bright animals and are as capable of learning
through observing and
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_eR11SE0RA0feature=player_embedded
Hope this is OK Bill as it provides an amusing image of men acting
totally against gender stereotypical behaviors and, for that very
reason, is so funny,
Joan
jwarm...@oakton.edu
Paul Brandon wrote:
On Dec 21, 2010, at
Joan--
I'm quite aware of Roger Fouts and Washoe (I used to use a movie (remember
them?;-) featuring them in my Learning class).
The question here is whether in fact the chimps were exhibiting some analog of
parenting behavior.
Not enough is presented about the context of the behavior to
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