There are many suggestions re activities to improve cognitive function during
aging,but the one that struck with me is the activity of jogging backwards.It
is hypothesized that jogging backwards will force the brain to make new
connections and thus improve cognitive flexibility.I would like to t
Has anyone heard of the idea that spanking could generate S-M sexual practice?
Proponents of this idea reason that some S-M
could have originated in a situation where the spanking elicited a penile
erection - hence establishing an association between pain and sexual excitement.
Michael "omnice
ROBIN MUSSELMAN
Michael "omnicentric" Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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On Wed, 01 Dec 2010 11:20:14 -0800, Annette Taylor wrote:
>Have any of you heard of either the Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument®
>(HBDI®) or Whole Brain® Thinking? This sounds like more megabuck psychobabble
>that is bleeding businesses and individuals without any evidence to back it
>up.
>Y
Have any of you heard of either the Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument®
(HBDI®) or Whole Brain® Thinking? This sounds like more megabuck psychobabble
that is bleeding businesses and individuals without any evidence to back it up.
You can google if you haven't heard about it but I just can't fin
Jim et al.: I would presume that in cultures in which spanking is rarer, there
are stronger societal prohibitions/discouragements against spanking. Hence, in
cases in which parental spanking "breaks through" (loose causal language, here,
I realize) these societal norms, parents probably possess
And I wonder how many studies look at nonphysical punishment such as yelling,
screaming and calling your children stupid, etc.. i.e., verbal abuse?
Annette
Annette Kujawski Taylor, Ph. D.
Professor, Psychological Sciences
University of San Diego
5998 Alcala Park
San Diego, CA 92110
tay...@sandie
Hi
Scott's observation about lesser negative impact of spanking in cultures where
it is more common (blacks, Kenya, India) than in cultures where it is less
common (e.g., whites, China, Thailand) is interesting, but perhaps not the only
consequence of spanking that might be important. Might cu
Allen: I'm most certainly not an expert in this literature (and I suspect that
some TIPS members know it much better than I do), but yes, at least some of
these studies do distinguish mild spanking from severe punishment. For
example, Lynch et al. (2006, Journal of Family Psychology) differenti
Unlike Stephen and Scott, I haven't investigated the literature on the
effects of the spanking of children. So there are questions the answers
to which I am ignorant – e.g., do the relevant studies include in the
definition of "spanking" the merest slap across the legs of a
recalcitrant infant
Rick Froman wrote:
>I also enjoyed the statement by blogger Dooglas Carl that
>“continuing to use the term ‘science’ in the association's
>mission statement had become a concern because it maintained
>"the colonizing, privileging, superior positionality of anthropology
>that continues to plague the
On the Carly Fleischmann autism story, Stephen Black writes:
>But it seems churlish to question her accomplishment and
>no one appears to be doing it.
From a Google search I'd say that's a slight overstatement, but
forgivable given the overwhelmingly accepting response. :-)
Some posters on the
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