Researchers have successfully erased frightening memories in the lab, but the transition from theory to clinical application is challenging. More>
Researchers have successfully erased frightening memories in the lab, but the transition from theory to clinical application is challenging. More>
APS Members receive access to leading resources for information in the field through online and print subscriptions to Psychological Science, Current Directions in Psychological Science, Psychological Science in the Public Interest, Perspectives on Psychological Science, and Observer.Members receive a discounted registration rate to our Annual Convention, discounted subscriptions to journals, and much more. Learn more
APS honors individuals in a number of ways. APS Fellows, the James McKeen Cattell and William James Awards recognize lifetime achievement, while the Janet Taylor Spence Award recognizes those who have made significant contributions to psychological science early in their career. Additionally the APS Student Caucus presents awards annually for research by Student Affiliates. Learn more
The APS Student Caucus is a community where the student affiliates of APS can connect with each other on topics relating to psychological science. APS student affiliates receive "E-News" each month including information for potential funding sources, award applications, events, opportunities for service, and vitae building. Learn more
APS supports teachers of psychology in a number of ways including the APS-STP Teaching Institute, the monthly Teaching Tips Column in Observer, and our popular Lessons Learned book series. And, the APS Fund for Teaching and Public Understanding of Psychological Science provides small grants for projects that enhance teaching in psychological science. Learn more
Your contributions to the Campaign for Advancing Psychological Science supports APS as a strong, effective voice for psychological scientists and allows APS to continue enhancing the public’s understanding of behavioral science. Recently contributions helped APS lead a boost for basic behavioral science at the U.S. National Institutes of Health. Contribute Now
For some, cruelty can be pleasurable, even exciting. New research suggests that this kind of everyday sadism is real and more common than we might think. More>
