Hi
On Mon, 5 Mar 2001, DAP Louw (Sielkunde) wrote:
I'm looking for info on psychologists who have made important
research contributions . For example, as far as I know two trained
psychologists have received the Nobel Prize: Roger Sperry for his
split-brain research, but I don't know
Dap Louw wrote:
I'm looking for info on psychologists who have made important
research contributions . For example, as far as I know two trained
psychologists have received the Nobel Prize: Roger Sperry for his
split-brain research, but I don't know who the other person and
what his
Except for Simon, how many of these folks are psychologists? I
believe Hubel and Weisel do not have degrees in psychology per se? And
of course, psychology proper I thought, was excluded from Nobel areas
considered? Gary Peterson
G. Peterson
Saginaw Valley State
I think we have covered this issue before -- I believe you have brought
it up on more than one occasion. I wonder if you're even more likely to
hold me suspect because we work at the same institution?
No Jim, it's no more personal than the suggestion that non-Christians are
missing
Psycholgocial theory also assumes that physical
punishment of children should be avoided
THAT is an overgeneralization, is it not?
, whereas the Bible adjures: Spare
the rod and spoil the child.
No, "spare the rod" is not in the Bible. It is thought to be an old English
proverb.
This is a difficult question. When we look at the history of psychology,
how many founders were "psychologists?" When we examine the current trend
of psychology blending with other disciplines such as neurosciences and
computer science (re: the thread about the current state of psychology), we
My students will be presented a debate on repressed memories and they
wanted to start with a film clip. One of the students remembers a film
about repressed memories that was shown on Lifetime, but can't recall the
name of the film. Any help? I already looked on Cannon's website for films
for
Hi
The article Steve mentioned is excellent! It can be found at:
www.nytimes.com/library/magazine/home/20010114mag-atheism.html
In reading the article and looking at related material on the
www, the idea sharpened for me that psychology's involvement in
discussions about religiousness should
Jim Clark wrote:
Similarity of conviction is one criterion, but not sufficient to
equate the two sides as fundamentalist (unless one wishes to
diminish the impact of the scientific perspective). I am quite
definite that the earth rotates around the sun, that biological
characteristics
At 12:03 PM 3/5/2001 -0500, you wrote:
Relax! It's only a reference.
I was listening to the People's radio on Sunday morning (that's
the CBC up here in the Great Frozen North), and there was an
interview with the severely talented science journalist Natalie
Angier, who writes for the New York
If the prospect of online psychology courses is of interest or concern to
you, I would strongly recommend the following monograph: Twigg, C.A.
(2000). Who owns online courses and course materials? Intellectual
property policies for a new learning environment. It is available in pdf
format
-Original Message-
From: Stephen Black [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March 05, 2001 11:03 AM
To: TIPS
Subject: Another religious message
It's a provocative essay, with provocative quotes, and, as is her
style, sprinkled with interesting data. For example, while 40% of
At 1:01 PM -0500 3/5/01, Deborah Briihl wrote:
My students will be presented a debate on repressed memories and they
wanted to start with a film clip. One of the students remembers a film
about repressed memories that was shown on Lifetime, but can't recall the
name of the film. Any help? I
Yeah, she's good!
Her most recent NYT article is at
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/27/health/27EGG.html?searchpv=site06.
You'd have to pay for the 'outing' article; it's not in the open archives.
It's at
javascript:Buy('',1,'paid_public_archives',document.titleholder1.doctitle.value
At 12:17 PM -0600 3/5/01, jim clark wrote:
Hi
The article Steve mentioned is excellent! It can be found at:
www.nytimes.com/library/magazine/home/20010114mag-atheism.html
In reading the article and looking at related material on the
www, the idea sharpened for me that psychology's involvement
Pavlov would not be considered a "founder" of psychology by most psych
historiancs. Clearly the work of many Nobel holders is relevant to
psych, but whether they can be considered, or considered themselves as
psychologists is what I was wondering. Pavlov would roll over in his
grave at
Hi
On Mon, 5 Mar 2001, Paul Brandon wrote:
At 12:17 PM -0600 3/5/01, jim clark wrote:
In reading the article and looking at related material on the
www, the idea sharpened for me that psychology's involvement in
discussions about religiousness should be quite central. Would
not a
At 01:09 PM 03/05/2001 -0600, Paul Brandon wrote:
At 1:01 PM -0500 3/5/01, Deborah Briihl wrote:
My students will be presented a debate on repressed memories and they
wanted to start with a film clip. One of the students remembers a film
about repressed memories that was shown on Lifetime, but
Not trying to ruffle anyone's feathers here. Simply inviting serious
and objective responses to the following article.
Admittedly, it is difficult to evaluate without more information, but
nonetheless, interesting.
Scientists Becoming Believers In
Hi all.
Sorry about the double postings. Problem with the mail server
today.
Mike
Lee[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dept of
Psychologyhttp://home.cc.umanitoba.ca/~mdlee
University of
Manitoba(204)
474-8169
Winnipeg, MB Canada
Mike Lee wrote:
Admittedly, it is difficult to evaluate without more information, but
nonetheless, interesting.
Scientists Becoming Believers In
Spiritualists' Paranormal Powers
By Robert
Hi
On Mon, 5 Mar 2001, Mike Lee wrote:
Not trying to ruffle anyone's feathers here. Simply inviting serious
and objective responses to the following article.
Admittedly, it is difficult to evaluate without more information, but
nonetheless, interesting.
It really is
Schwartz has also appeared twice on the Art Bell show.
Which, of course, automatically disqualifies him from
possessing any credibility.
TT
===
Thomas A. Timmerman, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Psychology Department
Austin Peay State University
Clarksville,
Miguel Roig wrote:
However, the quote below was particularly troublesome.
"Prof Schwartz ... said ... 'Based on our data to date, the
most parsimonious explanation is that the mediums are in direct
communication
with the deceased'."
ROFL. That's great! Wouldn't you love to see
jim clark wrote:
Northrop is the subject of two documentaries on HBO
and Fox Family Channel that aired recently. She is one of five
mediums in the world who has received the scientific "seal of
approval" by the University of Arizona for accuracy. Dr. Gary
Schwartz, Professor at the
Jim wrote:
It really is hard to take this seriously. And I am not sure why
something is "interesting" if it is "difficult to evaluate,"
other than in the kind of "that's interesting" comment one makes
when trying to not offend.
Schwartz is potentially a real embarrassment to
Could some of you share your suggestions for introductory texts in
industrial/organizational psychology? Thanks.
Mark
M. Press, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology, Touro College, 1602 Avenue J, Brooklyn, NY 11230
718-252-7800, x 275
[EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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