Memories of Past Events Retain Remarkable Fidelity Even as We Age
Even though people tend to remember fewer details about past events as time goes by, the details they do remember are retained with remarkable fidelity. More
See this issue for insights into how giving and gratitude can break down barriers, plus APS President Shinobu Kitayama’s exploration of how systemic racism reflects bias entrenched in our social institutions, and how language shapes our theory of mind. More
Even though people tend to remember fewer details about past events as time goes by, the details they do remember are retained with remarkable fidelity. More
A new series of replication attempts that accounted for possible earlier shortcomings also fell short, suggesting other variables are thwarting replication in certain cases. More
The happier we feel, the less likely we are to experience memory decline. More
APS honors members in the earliest stages of their careers as well as accomplished leaders with the field’s most prestigious awards and recognitions. [More]
Learn about APS webinars, read summaries of past events, and register for upcoming webinars here More
Resources designed to bring psychological science into the classroom. [More]
Undervaluing self-relevant research may be harmful to both researchers and psychology as a field. More
This McGill University researcher seeks to understand how mindfulness can contribute to building a more compassionate world. More
Michael Hout shapes the field of perception, action, and cognition at the U.S. National Science Foundation’s Division of Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences. More
Panelists discuss the remarkable resilience of many people in the face of COVID-19 and the challenges that lie ahead if we let our guard down. More
This online data visualization tool provides a historical record of psychological and behavioral reactions to the pandemic, based on responses from more than 60,000 participants globally. More
What does psychological science have to say about conspiracy theories, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic? [May 27, 2020] More
Please use this form to share your thoughts on what APS can do to end systemic racism and advance equity and justice within psychological science and within our organization. More
Psychological researchers are examining the complexities of racism and xenophobia at both the interpersonal and societal levels. [More]
Public trust in the police has remained flat for decades, a problem that has become especially salient due to recent events. More
See this issue for insights into how giving and gratitude can break down barriers, plus APS President Shinobu Kitayama's exploration of how systemic racism reflects bias entrenched in our social institutions, and how language shapes our theory of mind. [More]