Members in the News

Jonathan M. Adler, Olin College of Engineering, Elle, Aug 1, 2009: Agency in Personal Narratives.

George A. Bonanno, Columbia University, The New York Times, Aug 18, 2009: Mental Stress Training Is Planned for U.S. Soldiers.

Andrew M. Colman, University of Leicester, Sky News, Jul 8, 2009; Daily Mail (UK), Daily Telegraph (Sydney, Australia), The Herald (Scotland), The Times of India, Jul 9, 2009; Le Scienza (Italy), Jul 10, 2009; MSNBC, Jul 14, 2009: Research Shows That “Invisible Hand” Guides Evolution of Cooperative Turn-Taking.

Harris M. Cooper, Duke University, The New York Times Room for Debate Blog, Aug 30, 2009: The Crush of Summer Homework.

Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Claremont Graduate University, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Aug 3, 2009: 10 Years After its Founding, Positive Psychology Struggles With its Own Success.

António Damásio, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, The New York Times, Jul 27, 2009: In Battle, Hunches Are Valuable.

David B. Daniel, James Madison University, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Aug 10, 2009: Three Paths to Better Teaching, and When to Stray From Them.

James Fowler, University of California, San Diego, The New York Times, Sep 10, 2009: Are Your Friends Making You Fat?

Barbara L. Fredrickson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Aug 3, 2009: 10 Years After its Founding, Positive Psychology Struggles With its Own Success.

Steven Heine, University of British Columbia, Globe and Mail (Toronto, Canada), Sep 17, 2009: Surrealism Can Improve Learning by Compelling the Brain to Seek Out Structure.

Matt Hertenstein, DePauw University, The New York Times, Aug 11, 2009: Touch Communicates Distinct Emotions.

Christopher Hertzog, Georgia Institute of Technology, Time, Aug 17, 2009: Why Exercise Won’t Make You Thin.

Alan E. Kazdin, Yale University, Slate, Aug 11, 2009: Bullying and Its Remediation.

Grazyna Kochanska, University of Iowa, The New York Times, Aug 25, 2009: Guilt and Atonement on the Path to Adulthood.

Arthur F. Kramer, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Time, Aug 17, 2009: Why Exercise Won’t Make You Thin.

Kathleen A. Lawler-Row, East Carolina University, Salon.com, Aug 17, 2009: Science Says We’ll Be Healthier if We Forgive, But Some Argue There’s Room in a Healthy Life for a Good Grudge.

Ulman Lindenberger, Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Time, Aug 17, 2009: Why Exercise Won’t Make You Thin.

Malcolm Macmillan, University of Melbourne, Boston Globe, Jul 1, 2009; Boston Globe, The New York Times, Jul 22, 2009; Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Sep 9, 2009: The Recently Discovered Daguerreotype of Phineas Gage.

Mark Muraven, University at Albany, Time, Aug 17, 2009: Why Exercise Won’t Make You Thin.

Helga Noice, Elmhurst College, ABC Nightly News, May 21, 2009: Acting on Memory.

Tony Noice, Elmhurst College, ABC Nightly News, May 21, 2009: Acting on Memory.

Irene M. Pepperberg, Brandeis University, ScienceNow, Jun 29, 2009: Brain Recordings Take Flight.

Travis Proulx, University of California, Santa Barbara, Globe and Mail (Toronto, Canada), Sep 17, 2009: Surrealism Can Improve Learning by Compelling the Brain to Seek Out Structure.

Martin E.P. Seligman, University of Pennsylvania, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Aug 3, 2009: 10 Years After its Founding, Positive Psychology Struggles with its Own Success. The New York Times, Aug 18, 2009: Mental Stress Training Is Planned for U.S. Soldiers.

June P. Tangney, George Mason University, The New York Times, Aug 25, 2009: Guilt and Atonement on the Path to Adulthood.

Daniel T. Tranel, University of Iowa, The New York Times, Jul 27, 2009: In Battle, Hunches Are Valuable.

Philip G. Zimbardo, Stanford University, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Aug 3, 2009: 10 Years After its Founding, Positive Psychology Struggles With its Own Success.


APS regularly opens certain online articles for discussion on our website. Effective February 2021, you must be a logged-in APS member to post comments. By posting a comment, you agree to our Community Guidelines and the display of your profile information, including your name and affiliation. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations present in article comments are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of APS or the article’s author. For more information, please see our Community Guidelines.

Please login with your APS account to comment.