Re: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-18 Thread RICHARD PISACRETA
RICHARD PISACRETA wrote: Some of us are starting to list boring subjects for students. Lets stick to the important stuff like out of body experiences ESP ghosts reincarnation alien abductions psychic connections bigfoot Then we can recommend our students to graduate

Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-13 Thread Pollak, Edward
Based on my advisees' queries reharding career paths this list of topics MUST include: Hannibal Lechter and you: profiling serial killers for fun and profit. ~~ Edward I. Pollak, Ph.D. Office (610)436-3151 Professor of Psychology

RE: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-13 Thread Paul C. Smith
Hank Goldstein wrote: For the unit that deals with drugs (substance abuse): Guzzle your way to Nirvana--by Sixpac Chopra I replied: Would that be the follow-up to his famous "Plagiarism for Fun and Profit"? And an unnamed, but well-respected TIPSter asked me off-list: What's the

Re: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-13 Thread Paul C. Smith
RICHARD PISACRETA wrote: Some of us are starting to list boring subjects for students. Lets stick to the important stuff like out of body experiences ESP ghosts reincarnation alien abductions psychic connections bigfoot Then we can recommend our students to graduate schools like

RE: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-12 Thread Annette Taylor
Well, if we're adding names to the list, I'd go with Bradshaw, for getting in touch with your inner child and ? and Bass for helping you figure out just who it was that sexually abused you as a child (since 80% of us women were!)--gosh I just can't remember the first author's

RE: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-12 Thread Annette Taylor
Hey, it was Bass Davis, Davis Bass () the Courage to Heal annnette! Annette Taylor, Ph. D. Department of PsychologyE-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] University of San Diego Voice: (619) 260-4006 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110 "Education

Re: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-12 Thread Dr. Barbara Watters
Here's one, though quite distasteful, certainly would appeal to some of our younger students: "The Jenny Jones theory of social relationships: self-disclose and/or die" ...please don't flame me! * Barbara Dr. Barbara Watters Mercyhurst College Jeff Ricker wrote: Here's an

RE: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-12 Thread Rick Adams
Annette wrote: Well, if we're adding names to the list, I'd go with Bradshaw, for getting in touch with your inner child and ? and Bass for helping you figure out just who it was that sexually abused you as a child (since 80% of us women were!)--gosh I just can't remember the first

RE: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-12 Thread Dr. Joyce Johnson
There are 3 parts of that series, in case you are interested in its adoption. You know that they have a workbook to accompany their book, Courage to Heal, and a brief version of the that holds only the principles. At 07:24 AM 5/12/99 -0700, Annette Taylor wrote: Hey, it was Bass Davis, Davis

Re: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-12 Thread Hank Goldstein
For the unit that deals with drugs (substance abuse): Guzzle your way to Nirvana--by Sixpac Chopra Somer iz icumen inn (rough translation: I'll be outta here soon) Peace, Hank === Hank Goldstein, Ph.D.| PHONE:

RE: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-12 Thread Annette Taylor
Oh no, I thought we were being facetious--that these are the myths we would like to dispel. annette On Wed, 12 May 1999, Dr. Joyce Johnson wrote: There are 3 parts of that series, in case you are interested in its adoption. You know that they have a workbook to accompany their book, Courage

Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-11 Thread Jeff Ricker
Here's an end-of-the-semester question for you all. What would be the chapter headings for the ideal intro-psych textbook as conceived by our entering students? Here are some of my suggestions: "Recovering traumatic memories: Regain your past and jump start your future" "Building self-esteem:

RE: Popular Psychology 101

1999-05-11 Thread Rick Adams
Jeff wrote: Here's an end-of-the-semester question for you all. What would be the chapter headings for the ideal intro-psych textbook as conceived by our entering students? Here are some of my suggestions: "Recovering traumatic memories: Regain your past and jump start your future"