APS Home Page | Site Search
APS Observer

Psychological Science Call for Editor
Volume 14, Number 8
Members in the News
October 2001

Front Page
Presidential Column
Teaching Tips
Student Notebook
Department Profile
People
Members in the News
Announcements
Letters
Meeting Calendar
Browse all Classifieds
Search the Classifieds
Rates and Deadlines
Submit a Classified
Contact the Observer
Subscriptions
Previous Issue

Marilyn Albert, Gerontology Research Unit at Massachusetts General Hospital, CBS Healthwatch, August 2001: How to protect the aging brain

Claudia Alvarez, University of Connecticut, CBS Healthwatch, August 27, 2001: Do you understand how memory works? Probably not

Diana Baumrind, University of California at Berkley, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, August 25, 2001: A switch: study shows light spanking ok

Gordon Burghardt, University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Science News, July 28, 2001: Don't look now, but is that dog laughing?

Sybil Carrere, University of Washington, Redbook, August 2001: How to stop fighting with your spouse (or at least make your tiffs more productive)

Joan Chrisler, Connecticut College, USA Today, August 10, 2001: It's ok to be gay, Americans say

Fergus Craik, University of Toronto, Reuters Health, August 22, 2001: Getting forgetful? you have been for years

Dale C. Farran, Vanderbilt University, The Washington Post, August 14, 2001: An Early Start on Education

Robert Feldman, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, The Boston Herald, August 21, 2001: Truth of dare

Lilli Friedland, Corporate & Clinical Consultants, Inc., ABCNEWS.com, August 3, 2001: The stresses of stardom

Charles Gallistel, Rutgers University, Science, August 24, 2001: New brain institute struggles for traction

Fred Goodwin, National Institute of Mental Health, CBS Healthwatch, August 2001: The infininte mind

Elizabeth Gould, Princeton University, CBS Healthwatch, August 2001: How to protect the aging brain

Martin Heesacker, University of Florida in Gainesville, MSNBC.com, August 27, 2001: Breaking down a male myth

George W. Holden, University of Texas at Austin, The New York Times, August 25, 2001: Findings give some support to advocates of spanking

Donald H. Kausler, University of Missouri-Columbia, Scripps Howard News Service, The Anderson (SC) Independent-Mail, The Memphis Commercial Appeal, The Knoxville (TN), News-Sentinel, August 16, 2001: How do you define 'old age'?

Brenda J. Kirby, Le Moyne College, Reuters Health, August 8, 2001: Public 'necking' offends women more than men

Brian Knutson, National Institutes of Health, Science News, July 28, 2001: Don't look now, but is that dog laughing?

Robert Kraut, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Today, July 23, 2001: Net use doesn't increase depression after all; The Mercury News, August 9, 2001: Revisiting isolation and its link to the internet

Elizabeth Loftus, University of Washington-Seattle, USA Today, August 13, 2001: Mind makes memories fonder- but false

Frank McAndrew, Knox College, ABCNews.com, June 27, 2001: Psst … gossip is good

Clark McCauley, Bryn Mawr College, The New York Times, September 13, 2001: Attackers believed to be sane

Matt McGue, University of Minnesota, Intelihealth.com, August 14, 2001: Age at first drink: what does it really mean?

David E. Meyer, University of Michigan, Reuters Health, August 6, 2001: Multitasking costs time; Scientific American, August 7, 2001: Multitasking may diminish, not boost, creativity

Richard Mohs, Mount Sinai School of Medicine and Bronx VA Medical Center in Bronx, NY, Intelihealth.com, August 14, 2001: Alzheimer's patients taking drug maintain daily activities longer

Anthony Movshon, New York University, Science, August 24, 2001: New brain institute struggles for traction

Denise C. Park, University of Michigan, ABCNEWS.com, August 14, 2001: Memory loss begins at 20; Scientific American, August 15, 2001: Research suggests that memory decline begins in mid-20s; Intelihealth.com, August 22, 2001: Brain drain; Reuters Health, August 22, 2001: Getting forgetful? you have been for years; CBS Healthwatch, August 2001: How to protect the aging brain

Robert Perloff, University of Pittsburgh, The Wall Street Journal, August 10, 2001: Executive bonuses

Steven Pinker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Science, August 24, 2001: New brain institute struggles for traction

William Pollack, Harvard University, US News and World Report, July 2, 2001: Are boys the weaker sex?; The Washington Times, August 21, 2001: Boys' struggles reflect gender disparity

Judith Rodin, University of Pennsylvania, The New York Times Magazine, September 9, 2001: Playing in the big league

Daniel L. Schacter, Harvard University, Intelihealth.com, August 9, 2001: Sometimes forgetting isn't such a bad thing

Nancy Segal, California State University, Fullerton, National Public Radio, August 17, 2001: Twins

Richard M. Shiffrin, Indiana University, The Chronicle of Higher Education, August 10, 2001: Scientists fear the NSF is next site of earmarks

Elizabeth Spelke, Harvard University, Time, August 20, 2001: America's best

Molly Wagster, National Institute on Aging, Today, September 10, 2001: Memory

Gary L. Wells, Iowa State University, The New York Times, July 21, 2001: Psychologists find new ways to insure eyewitnesses can ID the right bad guy; The Wall Street Journal, August 10, 2001: More courts let experts debunk eyewitness accounts

Brenda Wiederhold, Center for Advanced Multi-Media Psychotherapy, USA Today, August 13, 2001: Don't be shy about therapy

David G. Winter, University of Michigan, The Washington Times, August 19, 2001: Traveling grads find good jobs, less family

Sharalyn L. Young, University of Rochester, Reuters Health, August 8, 2001: Public 'necking' offends women more than men

Philip Zimbardo, Stanford University, USA Today, August 13, 2001: Don't be shy about therapy


Copyright © 2001 American Psychological Society. All Rights Reserved.
www.psychologicalscience.org/observer