Association for Psychological Science logo

Member Login (Need your Member ID?)

Last Name:
Member ID:
    • Presidential Column
    • Teaching Tips
    • Student Notebook
    • Members in the News
    • Announcements
    • Meeting Calendar
    • Classifieds
    • Advertise
    • Observer Series
    • Archive
    • Contact Us
  • Journals
  • Convention
  • Public Information
  • Teaching Psychology
  • Books
  • Psychology Links
  • Employment Network
  • We're Only Human Blog
  • About APS
  • 20th Anniversary
  • Join / Renew
  • Awards & Honors
  • Advocacy
  • Students
  • Donate
  • Contact APS






Observer
Volume 22, Number 9: November 2009
- RECENT ISSUES -
July/August 2009
September 2009
October 2009
  • Search Observer     |     
  • Employment Ads     |     
  • Join APS     |     
  • Contact Us




A New Era for Basic Behavioral Research at NIH
A sustained effort by APS has resulted in an unprecedented boost for basic behavioral science at NIH, in the form of a cross-cutting structure — the NIH Basic Behavioral and Social Science Opportunity Network — that will fund $120 million of research. Here's the fascinating backstory.

Presidential Column
Addicted to Food
By Linda Bartoshuk
APS President Linda Bartoshuk continues her exploration of the intersection of psychology, health and dietary choices with an interview with ground-breaking researcher Bart Hoebel, whose work on the pleasure evoked by eating has contributed critical insights to our understanding of food choice and drug addiction.

In Appreciation: Sidney Bijou
Colleagues, friends, and family members of noted child development researcher Sidney Bijou share recollections of this extraordinary scientist.

Lessons Learned in 60 Years of Teaching, Research, and Learning:
William McKeachie's APS Award Address

By William Buskist
William McKeachie, the legendary teaching expert, shares advice about making teaching effective and enjoyable for both the professor and the student.

NIH: Grant Competition Brings Age Friction
By Daniel S. Greenberg
Nobody wants to face up to this, but we've got too many well-qualified health-related researchers relative to the amount of money available to keep them at work. One result: competition between senior scientists and first-time applicants for NIH grant money.

Lessons Learned Vols. 1 and 2

Advertisement

Biopac.com

 Observations

Trust Your Gut?

Mad Genius

Use It or Lose It?

Scientifically Scary

Posner Receives National Medal of Science

APS Journals Now on JSTOR

On the Newsstand: Special Edition

Advertisement
The British Psychological Society Blog

 Teaching Tips

Grading Student Papers: Reducing Faculty Workload While Improving Feedback to Students

 Students

Playing Guitar Hero to Understand Statistics

 Forum

A Multidisciplinary Manual: A Commentary by Wilse B. Webb


  • APS Home
  • About APS
  • Permissions
  • Submissions
  • Contact Observer
  • Contact APS
  • Join APS
  • Privacy Policy