November 2008 President's Section: A female psychologist, Helen Thompson Woolly described psychologies studies of sexual differences as "aspiring to be scientific where flagrant personal bias, logic martyred in the cause of supporting a prejudice, unfounded assertions, and even sentimental rot and drivel, have run riot" in 1910. It was in 1908 that Hugo Münsterberg, not Elizabeth Loftus, truly began psychology's foray into eyewitness testimony. Albert Bandura's famous Bobo the clown study was actually co-authored with two female psychologists. Funding opportunity deadlines for November and December! November 13th November 14th
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For more information about these opportunities and more, check out the APSSC’s Online Funding Database! Campus Rep Spotlight: This Month in the Student Notebook – Psychology 2.0: How the Web is Transforming Data Collection by Peter M. Vernig, APSSC Student Notebook Editor Anthony Evans of Brown University discusses the benefits and challenges of using the internet to collect data for psychological research. Using a number of examples from his own experience, Evans suggests areas in which web-based research is ideal, and reminds us that there will always be a place for the physical lab in research. Helpful Hint for November: Have you scoured the wealth of resources in the Observer? You can search by keyword and type of article using the Observer Archive Search
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