Hi Rod,
Here is my first attempt at a virtual field trip!
1.) Go to: www.d230.org/cs/matiya
2.) Click on Introduction to Psychology
3.) Scroll down the page to the chapter table
4.) Click on Introduction to Psychology
5.) Click on Fieldtrip
6.) Click on the bus to "get on board!"
Jim
>From: "J
Hi Rod,
Here is/was my first attempt of a virtual feldtrip.
1.) Go to www.d230.org/cs/matiya
2.) Click on Introduction to Psychology
3.) Scroll down the page to the Chapter Table
4.) Click on Introduction to Psychology
5.) Click on Fieldtrip
6.) "Get on the bus"
jim
Jim Matiya
Carl Sandburg
Rod,
I've had the same thought, particularly as a capstone
experience with our HoP course. You could easily do the major German
universities ending with the birth of experiemntal psycholgy at Leipzig.
Please keep me informed. Thanks,
Stan
>>><
Vivian Hamilton wrote:
> One idea that jumped immediately into my mind when I read your request
> is the Caen Memorial on the Normandy coast of France. It's a terrific
> museum that documents WWII and, particularly relevant to psych, how
> the Treaty of Versailles and the post-WWI climate set t
Without women there would be no Psychology
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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What a great idea, Rod! I've taken students on a couple of European
trips, but they weren't focused exclusively on psych; they were more of
the traditional blend of art, history, social climates and culture,
etc. They were great experiences, and I've wondered, too, how to
build more psych into i
Thanks Rick for the summary and clarification of the original Rind et al.
article. It confirms what I
more or less suspected.
What's also troubling, (and the other reason I posted it), in addition to
the point you made about second parties misinterpreting or abusing the
data for their own purpo
See http://www.fda.gov/ for more information.
The FDA regulates:
Food
Drugs
Medical devices, e.g., contact lenses, pacemakers, hearing aids
Biologics, e.g., blood products, vaccines
Animal feed and drugs
Cosmetics
Radiation-emitting products, e.g., cell phones, lasers, microwaves
As for dietary
A student asked what classes are drugs are regulated by the FDA. I know
substances such as health food supplements are not covered, such as
vitamins, herbs, etc., but I wasn't sure about OTCs such as aspirin, cold
remedies, etc.
Thanks to all who reply,
J Edwards
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
You are
TIPSters,
Just to be totally unscientific, when I lived in Sacramento, there was a
woman on the radio who would analyze people's dreams. It was good radio
to listen to. She recommended taking a B complex vitamin before going to
bed to elicit vivid dreams. I have done so many times and have had
"Hatcher, Joe" wrote:
>
> Hi Jeffrey and others,
> I teach six courses a year; five of these are mostly fixed, while
> one is a "wild-card" course that can be anything I want it to be. I've
> taught Peace Studies, the Psychology of Conflict, the Impact of Culture on
> Everyday Life, Prej
If you
are referring to the Rind, Tromovich, and Bauserman article which appeared in
Psychological Bulletin, yes, I have.
The
conclusions that the authors draw from the data and the implications that other
sources (MassMedia, it appears in this case, and Dr. Laura and the North
American M
Jeff, our contractual teaching load here is 12 credits a semester. We
do not have the luxury of offering many upper level elective classes.
We rotate some of the core classes which helps provide us and students
some variety. Opportunities to try different things crop up now and
then--fo
Hi Jeffrey and others,
I teach six courses a year; five of these are mostly fixed, while
one is a "wild-card" course that can be anything I want it to be. I've
taught Peace Studies, the Psychology of Conflict, the Impact of Culture on
Everyday Life, Prejudice, and several others. I can't
Title: Message
Hi
Robert:
It seems
like we probably agree on more than we disagree. You are right that
ethical principles can at times conflict in reality. I remember
attending an APA keynote address by Arnold Lazarus several years ago where he
said that the ethical standards can someti
For all those who teach non-mainstream courses, I have a couple of
questions. Do you teach these courses in addition to your regular load? If
you do, is there any pay or other incentive for doing this or is it just
assumed to be your professonal responsibility or your own desire?
Thanks in a
Hi,
Yes, this is a good idea. I've toyed with it a bit. Currently I have a bus
with Ralph Crampton (?)(jackie gleason) as the bus driver for the field trip
:-)
jim
>From: "Rod Hetzel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences"
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "Teaching i
In a message dated 3/1/2002 6:54:59 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A medical chart note on Aug. 18, 1999, the day Starbranch (Yate's
psychiatrist) gave the advice, reads: 'Apparently patient and husband plan to
have as many babies as nature will allow!' the psychiatrist wro
> (Back to me) Carl was awarded $5.9 million in damages for that
> one. With the hospital allowing therapy like that, it it any
> wonder that the treatment Yates received seems questionable?
Uh...I'm not sure you should link the two situations just yet.
What you suggest may well indeed be true,
My purpose in posting this brief snippet from a real case was to point
out that sometimes there is a very serious need to help a person consider
some alterations in their world view. I wasn't suggesting that I
would impose my world view on a person but I was simply trying to say
that "ethical" pr
I am reading about these courses with envy. How many of you (and how often)
do you get to teach something a little different? How do you get the time?
We have proposed a number of different courses here, but, with the number
of majors (and minors) that are trying to get through our program, we
Hey Rod:
Somewhat local to you there is the University of Texas at Houston. Their website is intriguing:
http://nba19.med.uth.tmc.edu/nrc/
Computational Neuroscience Research Group in St. Louie:
http://stp.wustl.edu/Computational_Neuroscience/
I am also pretty sure that there is interesting st
Title: Message
Nancy:
Great
idea! Neuroscience research isn't my area of expertise. Can you or
anyone else make some suggestions about where some cutting edge neuroscience
research is taking place?
Rod
__
Roderick D. Hetzel,
Ph.D.
Assista
Rod,
I would include a couple of major universities at which there is some neuroscience research occurring - related to brain function/dysfunction (such as dementia), the scientific study of sleep etc. Someplace where they could see the equipment used in such research (EEG, PET, fMRI etc) and hear
Hi everyone:
For a while I've been thinking about putting together a field trip for
my students to places in the United States and Europe that have
significance for the history of psychology. For instance, there is a
neat section of Ellis Island that talks about the role of intelligence
and ment
Hi Allen. Thanks for your response. I agree with your critique of
Freud's interpretation and treatment of Dora. It's pretty clear that
our conceptualization and treatment of psychopathology has evolved since
the time of Freud, yet Freud still made significant contributions to
psychology as well
** High Priority **
Yes, I am currently teaching a course called the Psychology of the Internet and in
some semesters I teach Television and Human Behavior. Mike Lavin
===
Michael J. Lavin | 716-375-2488
Department of Psychology
St. Bonaventure University 14778
[EMAI
Rod Hetzel wrote 27 February:
<>
Maybe it's because Freud found convoluted analytic explanations for Dora's
depression when her situation sufficed to explain why she was emotionally
distressed; worse, he insisted that the eighteen-year-old Dora was
unconsciously in love with the middle-aged frie
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