One of the most important steps in the research process is communicating findings to colleagues. However, as anyone who has More

Many years ago, when I was a young and foolish assistant professor, a student came to me for advice regarding More

Robert Mills Gagne died April 28, 2002, in Signal Mountain, Tennessee. He was in his eighty-sixth year of life. Gagne More

Known as the highest honor to be awarded to a scientist or engineer, election to the National Academy of Sciences More

Michael Toglia’s important invitation to comment on laboratory courses in the undergraduate psychology major (Toglia, 2002) arose from two questions. More

I am deeply concerned about the letters of Christine Hansen (“Limitations of IRB Expertise,” Observer, April 2002) and Harold Stanislaw More

Since 1975, I have made probably 15 trips to the Archives of the History of American Psychology, in Akron, Ohio. More

They come asking questions. They come searching for clues to a killer’s identity. They come seeking their lineage to hold More

Princeton social psychologist Susan T. Fiske took the helm of the American Psychological Society as 2002-03 President at the conclusion More

For a significant portion of the 20th century, science was akin to a cottage industry, where discoveries took place in More

At this juncture in our field, constant centrifugal forces pressure us to fly apart at the seams, breaking psychology apart. More