Craig Anderson, Iowa State University, The Des Moines Register, September 19, 2001: Violent video games said to affect behavior
Jo-Anne Bachorowski, Vanderbilt University, CNN, October 7, 2001: Research into laughter is serious business; Reuters Science, October 7, 2001: Research into laughter is serious business
Jonathan F. Bassett, Georgia State University, The Washington Post, September 16, 2001: Eye color and alcohol abuse
George Bonanno, Columbia University, CBS Health Watch, Sept. 20, 2001: Will revenge make us feel better?; USA Today, September 27, 2001: Getting into hurt minds: Whenever disaster strikes; The New York Times, September 30, 2001: For haunted survivors, the towers fall again and again; Business Week, October 1, 2001: How to cope in the wake of disaster
Kelly Brownell, Yale University, The Washington Post, September 25, 2001: Back to basics
Mary Carskadon, Brown University, The Washington Post, September 25, 2001: Back to basics
James M. Dabbs, Jr., Georgia State University, The Washington Post, September 16, 2001: Eye color and alcohol abuse
G. William Domhoff, University of California, Santa Cruz, The New York Times, September 6, 2001: Follow that dream
Frank Farley, Temple University, ABCNews.com, September 19, 2001: NY volunteers search for a way to help; Washington Times, October 3, 2001: Heroes make a comeback
Edna Foa, University of Pennsylvania, The New York Times, September 16, 2001: Some therapists caution that trauma services could backfire
Daniel Gilbert, Harvard University, The New York Times, October 2, 2001: Rational and irrational fears combine in terrorism's wake
Anthony Greenwald, University of Washington, Seattle Times, October 10, 2001: Judging others by their covers
Jonathan Haidt, University of Virginia, Seattle Times, September 14, 2001: 'Gut feelings' rule moral decisions
Robert A. Hicks, State University, USA Today, October 11, 2001: Nightmarish events may haunt your sleep
James Jackson, University of Michigan, USA Today, October 11, 2001: Proud to be American, even with the jitters
Leonard Jason, DePaul University, Chicago Daily Herald, October 1, 2001: In war against terrorism, fight is also against fear itself
Nadine Kaslow, Emory University, Health Scout News, October 14, 2001: The young and the anxious
Terence M. Keane, Boston University, The Washington Post, October 13, 2001: Terror scares and hoaxes keep public on edge
Markus Kemmelmeier, University of Nevada, Arizona Daily Star, September 13, 2001: In national crisis, Americans turn to flag for solace
Kimberly Kirkpatrick, University of York in England, AP Science, October 14, 2001: Baboons show hints of abstract thought; The Baltimore Sun, October 15, 2001: Baboons in lab tests show signs of abstract thinking; The Washington Post, October 15, 2001: Baboons demonstrate ability to learn complex mental task; The Boston Globe, October 15, 2001: Baboons show traits of human intelligence
Richard McNally, Harvard University, The New York Times, September 16, 2001: Some therapists caution that trauma services could backfire; Health Scout News, October 12, 2001: Can't concentrate?
Clifford Nass, Stanford University, Health Scout News, October 12, 2001: A voice that's a little bit you
Michael Owren, Cornell University, CNN, October 7, 2001: Research into laughter is serious business; Reuters Science, October 7, 2001: Research into laughter is serious business
Denise Park, University of Michigan, The Seattle Times, September 9, 2001: News about health and medicine
Richard F. Rakos, Cleveland State University, The New York Times, June 30, 2001: Judicial reasoning is all too human
Gerald Rosen, private practice in Seattle, The New York Times, September 16, 2001: Some therapists caution that trauma services could backfire; The Seattle Times, September 22, 2001: Anxiety, stress common after tragedy
J. Philippe Rushton, University of Western Ontario, The Richmond Times-Dispatch, September 24, 2001: Altruism following World Trade Center bombing
Roxane Cohen Silver, University of California-Irvine, USA Today, September 25, 2001: Rediscovering what matters
Richard P. Sloan, Columbia University, Health Scout News, October 3, 2001: Religion can be good medicine, survey finds
Stephanie Teasley, University of Michigan, The New York Times, July 5, 2001: Inside the virtual laboratory, ideas percolate faster than rivalries
Joel Thompson, Franklin & Marshall College, AP Science, October 14, 2001: Baboons show hints of abstract thought; The Washington Post, October 15, 2001: Baboons demonstrate ability to learn complex mental task; The Baltimore Sun, October 15, 2001: Baboons in lab tests show signs of abstract thinking; The Boston Globe, October 15, 2001: Baboons show traits of human intelligence
Edward A. Wasserman, University of Iowa, AP Science, October 14, 2001: Baboons show hints of abstract thought; The Washington Post, October 15, 2001: Baboons demonstrate ability to learn complex mental task; The Baltimore Sun, October 15, 2001: Baboons in lab tests show signs of abstract thinking; The Boston Globe, October 15, 2001: Baboons show traits of human intelligence
Michael Young, University of Iowa, AP Science, October 14, 2001: Baboons show hints of abstract thought; The Washington Post, October 15, 2001: Baboons demonstrate ability to learn complex mental task; The Baltimore Sun, October 15, 2001: Baboons in lab tests show signs of abstract thinking; The Boston Globe, October 15, 2001: Baboons show traits of human intelligence
Philip Zimbardo, Stanford University, Reuters Finance, September 25, 2001: Plugged In: web-based therapists await chance to help; Reuters Technology, October 1, 2001: Web-based therapists await chance to help
