If you know of anyone interested in this position, please forward this link
to them.
http://www.wcupa.edu/scripts/vacancies/zoomm.asp?Notice=01-57
Edward I. Pollak, Ph.D., Department of Psychology,
West Chester Univ. of PA, West Chester, PA 19383
Dr. Joyce Johnson wrote:
2) Arrange the office furniture so that the student's (visitor's) chair is
on the same side of the desk as the teacher's (authority's) chair. Be aware
that the desk is seen as a fortress or barrier. Place the desk in such a
position that it does not separate you
I am beginning to regret that I did not require my students to get my ok
and approval before doing their book reports.
I have students turning in all types of book reports based on the
bible and the ten commandments and even Dr.Laura.
Are there other similar regrets other tipsters have had?
Hi all:
Does anyone have any info regarding culture-bound mental disorders? I've
found TKS, Koro, and Windigo but would like a few more examples. Any help
would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance,
JL Edwards
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Jeff Ricker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
07 December 2000
Nature 408, 665 - 666 (2000)
Psychology: An electoral butterfly effect
ROBERT C. SINCLAIR, MELVIN M. MARK, SEAN E. MOORE, CARRIE A.
LAVIS ALEXANDER S. SOLDAT
Part of the controversy surrounding this year's presidential
election in the United States concerns the potential
From: "Beth Benoit" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: "Elevation" in the news
Haidt describes elevation as a distinct emotion that can function as a
kind of physical gateway to encourage people to be more social and giving.
Again, I stress that this is not a journal article, but rather a nicely
Hi
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Jean Edwards wrote:
Does anyone have any info regarding culture-bound mental disorders? I've
found TKS, Koro, and Windigo but would like a few more examples. Any help
would be appreciated.
Matsumoto's chapter on Culture and Mental Health also includes:
amok, anorexia
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Jim Guinee wrote:
Am I just naive, or does it seem overly deterministic/mechanistic to argue
that physiology drives emotion, and not the other way around?
Did someone say "James-Lange"?
-Stephen
Cool. Do we all get to vote?
From: Michael Sylvester [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Tips:goals for 2001
-- decrease in the Eurocentric model
What exactly is the eurocentric model, and in what ways has it been
rampant on this listserv?
Happy holidays dudes and dudettes.
I am going
I am aware of "latah," which occurs in Malaysia and Indonesia. It involves
women who respond to surprise in a social context with vulgarities, etc.
See, Bartholemew, R. E. (1995). Culture-bound syndromes as fakery. Skeptical
Inquirer, 19(6), 36-41.
I would appreciate references to the
Jean Edwards wrote:
Does anyone have any info regarding culture-bound mental disorders? I've
found TKS, Koro, and Windigo but would like a few more examples. Any help
would be appreciated.
The DSM-IV has a glossary of culture-bound syndromes that begins on page 844.
There also is a good book
Oh my goodness, yes. I use a reading list and must approve all non-list
books for an extra credit read-and-relate-to-the-text assignment in developmental
Psych. I have a child in high school so I am careful to avoid things
I know are on HIS reading list!
examples:
If the Child is Safe
No
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Stephen Black wrote:
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Jim Guinee wrote:
Am I just naive, or does it seem overly deterministic/mechanistic to argue
that physiology drives emotion, and not the other way around?
Did someone say "James-Lange"?
-Stephen
Why can't they
interestingly,the "mental" is more typified of the West.
In non-European cultures key symptoms are more of the
"somatotizing" variety or somatotizingly inferred.
As the self-proclaimed Cross-cultural dude on this list,
I could go and on and provide relevant info on Cross-cultural
Psychology.
My
Hi--I'm a newcomer to the list, and a new department chair. One of my reasons
for joining the list was to get some ideas regarding how I can generate some
enthusiasm around here. We're looking at a shrinking pool of potential
students overall, (the demographics show dwindling numbers of
Western-style eating disorders should be on this list.
Esther
At 08:21 AM 12/7/00 -0600, Jean Edwards wrote:
Hi all:
Does anyone have any info regarding culture-bound mental disorders? I've
found TKS, Koro, and Windigo but would like a few more examples. Any help
would be appreciated.
Thanks
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Stephen Black wrote:
Did someone say "James-Lange"?
A voice of dissent: I heard someone say Schacter-Singer.
(Of course, it's hard to say with all the cannon fire and a bard reciting
his sonnets over the din...simultaneously yet!) g
Jestfully yours,
Christian Hart
Maybe this will give you a starting place:
http://cdnow.com/cgi-bin/mserver/SID=1009102367/pagename=/RP/SHARE/soundclip.html/UPC=8122798312/disc=1/track=15/source=wmf
--
* http://www.coe.uca.edu/psych/scoles/index.html
* Mike Scoles *[EMAIL
There is the appendix covering a variety of culture bound syndromes in the
DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th edition).
-Original Message-
From: Jean Edwards
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 12/7/00 6:21 AM
Subject: culture-bound mental disorders
Hi all:
one of my students wanted me to project what grade she will be getting
in my course. She said that she needs it for financial aid purposes.
She is not doing too well in the course and I do not want her to feel
that an assigned grade now will be indicative of her course grade.
or should I enter
Hi Pat,
Congratulations and condolences on being made department chair!
I think the best way to attract students is to put your best teachers in
the intro class. Also, invest in some of the APA books on teaching
activities and strategies for the department. This will provide your
professors
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, HART_CHRISTIAN wrote:
There is the appendix covering a variety of culture bound syndromes in the
DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th edition).
I was under the impression that the DSM was buried.
Anyway,would I look for a
http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/0,,47416,00.html
Can cats cause mental illness?
Two American scientists have suggested that schizophrenia is caused by a
virus found in cats' feces. Jerome Burne reports
I resisted responding to the posting on goals for 2001 because M.S. promised to go
underground for about a month. Since he didn't, and will presumably get this, my
hopes for TIPS in 2001 (I can only set goals for myself) are that we would all
post only when we had something worthwhile to offer,
In addition to the tips already mentioned, I noticed a nice article on
"Fostering Collegiality in Psychology Departments" by Drew Appleby and
Gopakumar Venugopalan in the latest (V. 13(10) APS publication
"Observer." I think this article can serve to establish goals and
guidelines by
Hi Rip, It struck me that this might give visiting you in your office a negative association... Joe Hatcher Ripon College Not really. I just want to find out what the problem is before its too late. My experience has been that without intervention, 80% of my students get the same grade on
TIPSters,
As many of you leave us for a holiday break, a reminder that
instructions for changing your subscription settings to TIPS can be
found at the TIPS website at the following address:
http://www.frostburg.edu/dept/psyc/southerly/tips/
Have a good break!
Best wishes,
Bill
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