Cover Story

Rewired

Has Google replaced the brain? Psychological scientists are decoding how technology has reprogrammed our minds.


Presidential Column

Rigor Without Rigor Mortis: The APS Board Discusses Research Integrity

From the influence of impact factors to promoting transparency, the APS Board discusses ways to build a better psychological science. More>


Observer Article

The Realities of Reason

In his Award Address at the 23rd APS Annual Convention in Washington, DC, Phillip Johnson-Laird said that people aren't always rational, but we aren't intrinsically irrational either. More>


Member Article

How I Spent My Summer Vacation: Testifying Before the US Congress

Arguing that behavioral science is a worthy investment, Hillary Anger Elfenbein helped fight funding cuts to a critical NSF program. More>


Member Article

Why I Became An Administrator… And Why You Might Become One Too

Trading a lab for a desk doesn't mean leaving your research behind, Says Robert Sternberg. More>


Observer Article

Rising Stars

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In a continuing series, the Observer presents more Rising Stars, exemplars of today's psychological scientists. More>


Psych Today

Reflections on Rogers

Carl Rogers’s research changed counseling forever. David Baker explores the impact of this influential scientist on clinical psychology. More>


More from the Latest Issue >

NIH Funding Opportunity: Modeling Social Behavior

Announcing a funding opportunity from the NIH, a research project grant on Modeling Social Behavior. Letters of Intent due by April 3, 2012, by 5:00 PM local time of applicant… More>

Science on Love (and Hate, Too) at the APS Convention

Although Valentine’s Day is just around the corner, psychological scientists study love all year round — and it’s not always pretty. Plan to see psychological scientists present research on love,… More>

Oxytocin’s (Not So) Better Half

Feeling all warm and fuzzy? Chalk it up to oxytocin, the touchy-feely hormone that allows us to trust, bond, and even fall in love. Despite nicknames such as “the moral… More>

Crossing Borders to Build a Better Robot

Roberta Klatzky has spent much of her career getting to know robots. Thanks to the Humboldt Research Award, Klatzky, who is APS Treasurer, got to experience a new aspect of… More>

Even Babies Know What’s Fair

Psychological scientists have typically assumed that kids don’t start to understand morality until they reach their preschool years. New research, however, on 19- to 21-month-olds has indicated that sensitivity to… More>

Science on Swearing

Timothy Jay appeared on the on the Today Show to discuss swearing.

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Social Pain Hurts Too

An article published by Janet Taylor Spence Award recipient Naomi I. Eisenberger shows there is a growing body of evidence that social pain shares some of the neural circuitry that… More>

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