In December, I asked for suggestions for teaching brain parts and their
functions. Thanks to everyone who responded on list.
In addition to those suggestions, I got a great suggestion off-list from
Kathy Morgan. She said:
"I use vinettes (mostly from Sacks, but see also work by William Calvin
I wonder if Rick asked Gary for permission to quote from
his post before he did so just before advising us that the content of posts
to TIPS is protected by copyright law.
+Karl L. Wuensch, Department of
Psychology,East Carolina University, Greenville N
I had a blue/yellow color blind student who was color blind due to a car
accident to report that he saw the color blue when I used a particular spinning
shape for a subjective color machine. The report was instant. He remember the
color from his childhood. It had been nine years since he had lo
Although I didn't see the Rat Man or other such goodies, there is some
Freud on one of my favorite sites:
http://psychclassics.asu.edu/author.htm
--
*
* Mike Scoles *[EMAIL PROTECTED] *
* Department of Psy
Hi all! Does anyone know where I could find some of Freud's case studies on
the web? There are sooo many websites evaluating Freud, but I am looking for
unbiased (or at least only biased by Freud himself) copies of these.
Thanks
India
___
S
Miguel Roig wrote:
> If there are still some books and journals that no one is intersted in, you
> might consider identifying a university in a third world nation that might use
> these materials. I believe one such request was made to TIPS not too long ago
> from an African nation (Malawi?).
At 10:47 PM 1/17/01 -0500, you wrote:
>So I would suggest that seeking permission to use a post is at this time the
>most defensible approach.
I guess I'll stick to the old "ask for permission policy" if I want to forward
a TIPS message, except for Stephen's--and I know I'll be using a few of his
At 07:36 AM 1/18/01 -0600, you wrote:
>Dear Fellow Tipsters,
>
>The retirement cleaning continues with the following materials up for grabs.
If there are still some books and journals that no one is intersted in, you
might consider identifying a university in a third world nation that might use
t
David wrote:
> Has it slipped people's minds that TIPS is fully, publicly archived?
> See http://www.mail-archive.com/tips@fre.fsu.umd.edu
Not at all--but being publicly _archived_ isn't the same as being in the
public domain.
For example, if I write an article for a jou
Joe,
The case studies site at the University of Buffalo maintains a list of teaching
journals that might be of some use to you. The URL is
http://ublib.buffalo.edu/libraries/projects/cases/journal.htm
Hope this is helpful.
Pat
> I have developed an idea for introducing the biologic
Hello Tipsters,
I have developed an idea for introducing the biological side of
psychology in the Intro course, but have failed to convince the editors of
Teaching of Psychology that this is suitable for publication there. Without
doubting their wisdom too much, I do think that the idea h
I will reinforce both remarks and note that I have had a member of TIPS deny
my request to use a post. It would be wise to ask.
Michael B. Quanty, Ph.D.
Psychology Professor
Senior Institutional Researcher
Thomas Nelson Community College
PO Box 9407
Hampton, VA 23670
Phone: 757.825.3500
Fax: 75
Mel, I am teaching Life-Span Development from a topical perspective. The book I am
using is Life-Span Human Development by Carol Sigelman. It is published by
Brooks/Cole and is one of the few I have been able to find that is not strictly
chronological and covers the entire lifespan. My stude
This message came from our systems administrator, and I wanted to share its
content with you.
>Dear Folks,
> In light of our recent attention to viruses I thought I would
>remind everyone that there is a safer method to sending out document
>attachments in email without the risk of tra
TIPS-colleagues -
About three weeks ago TIPSter Beth Benoit alerted us to a special on
Discovery Health Channel called, "Is It a Boy or a Girl." This sounded like
something I would really want to see; unfortunately my local cable company
does not offer Discovery Health Channel. So I checked
Has it slipped people's minds that TIPS is fully, publicly archived?
See http://www.mail-archive.com/tips@fre.fsu.umd.edu
--David Epstein
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 17 Jan 2001, Bill Southerly wrote:
> I think Rick's excellent summary reflects closely my own
> thoughts. Whether it is legal to forward someone's message
> to TIPS without their permission, I believe is still open to
> interpretation from the various
Dear Fellow Tipsters,
The retirement cleaning continues with the following materials up for grabs.
Is anybody interested in copies of the American Psychologist from January
1972 to December 1996. I realize that many libraries shift from paper
copies to microfilm copies in order to save space, wh
Hi all,
What is the most advanced (highest level) lifespan developmental
psychology text you know of? I would actually like the top three or so.
Thanks
--
Melvyn B. King
Associate Professor of Psychology
SUNY Cortland
Box 2000, Cortland, NY 13045
Phone: (607) 753-4215
Office Fax: (607) 753-5738
Hi all,
I am developing a generalized Lifespan Developmental Syllabus for my
department. I was wondering whether a topical approach to this course
exists anywhere.
Mel
--
Melvyn B. King
SUNY Cortland
Box 2000, Cortland, NY 13045
Phone: (607) 753-4215
Office Fax: (607) 753-5738
20 matches
Mail list logo
