Hi
What are the grounds for thinking that any of this is relevant to the vast
majority of psychological or other social science research?
Jim
I agree,no grounds.Render unto ethics,the things that are ethical,and unto
psychology what is psychology.Psychology is not philosophy.
Michael
On 28 February 2011 Mark Casteel wrote:
I truly loved the video but fear that many of the nuances
would go right over the heads of my students (especially
the skepticism of the Norwegian researchers, and their
complete denial that studying the original of differences
in sexual orientation could
Is someone gay if this person never engages in seual penetration of the same
sObviously males can engage in many activities with one another (bonding)
but we do not refer to this as sexual behavior.
In some cultures boys write love letters to one aother,does that make them
gay?
Michael
On Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2011 20:58:54 -0600, Jim Clark wrote:
Hi
What are the grounds for thinking that any of this is relevant to the
vast majority of psychological or other social science research?
The vagueness and lack of specificity of the question at first made
think that if (a) the writer
Hi
James M. Clark
Professor of Psychology
204-786-9757
204-774-4134 Fax
j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca
Mike Palij m...@nyu.edu 01-Mar-11 7:35 AM
On Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2011 20:58:54 -0600, Jim Clark wrote:
Hi
What are the grounds for thinking that any of this is relevant to the
vast majority of
On Tue, 01 Mar 2011 06:58:56 -0800, Jim Clark wrote:
Mike Palij m...@nyu.edu 01-Mar-11 7:35 AM
On Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2011 20:58:54 -0600, Jim Clark wrote:
Hi
What are the grounds for thinking that any of this is relevant to the
vast majority of psychological or other social science research?
This seems more like a personal debate or disagreement to me. I feel as though
my bandwidth is being wasted. Yada, yada, yada.
Original message
Date: Tue, 1 Mar 2011 11:41:06 -0500
From: Mike Palij m...@nyu.edu
Subject: Re: [tips] For When You're Covering Ethics in Research
To:
Thank you to everyone for your responses to my question about labs, you were
all very helpful. My next question has to do with software. Some of you have
said you use e-prime, Annette mentioned Coglab for in-class stuff, and some
of you have mentioned Superlab. There may have been others, but I'm
Here's another message I've been meaning to post. This would be so easy to
try to do assuming one has an extra arm laying around.
http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/02/24/need-an-extra-hand/Carol
--
Carol DeVolder, Ph.D.
Professor and Chair, Department of Psychology
St. Ambrose University
518
Hi Rick-
An interesting study especially since it goes counter to what I experience when
subjected to painful stimuli. Two years ago I slipped while walking down a
metal gangplank. In doing so I tore up my elbow. Helpful onlookers wanted to
help me off with my jacket to see how bad the damage
I've been using PsychMate for the past few years; mostly we do replications,
but we've also been able to modify some of the stock programs to do some
original research. (I wouldn't use it as research tool, though.) It costs
$20 per student, and they get to use it for a year. Because
Perhaps there is a point at which the seriousness of the injury might reverse
the pain-reducing effect? Fortunately, I don't know from such personal
experience. My wife enjoyed watching surgery on her hand, and I enjoyed
watching some minor surgery I underwent. Enjoy= fascinated and curious.
I remember a poster at APS last year on this topic ... let me try to find it.
In the meantime, I would suggest an interaction between personality and effect
on pain (or at least on willingness to watch). During the few medical
procedures I have undergone I was like Don and wanted to avoid
An interesting article in the NY Times focuses on Natalie Portman
who, in addition to winning the Oscar for best actress this past
Sunday, was also an Intel Science award winner: the depressingly
impressive details are provided at:
Hi John-
I agree that there are probably personality variables involved in the
perception of pain (and might also be combined with the intensity of pain), but
I don't think that the relationship is a simple one. While I knew that I would
feel more pain when I saw my injury it was not as a
On 1 Mar 2011 at 5:28, michael sylvester wrote:
Is someone gay if this person never engages in seual penetration of
the same sObviously males can engage in many activities with one
another (bonding) but we do not refer to this as sexual behavior. In
some cultures boys write love letters to
Hi:
I'm looking for information about psychology online undergraduate and
graduate programs (in the USA or around the world). I would like to gather
research-based information in topics such as the public acceptance of
online-educated psychologists and online psychology programs, the
She's Natalie Hershlag and the field is developmental
neuropsychology. Her graduate advisor is Dr. Abigail Baird of the
Department of Psychology at Harvard.
Her paper, co-authored with Baird and with Jerome Kagan, is here:
http://tinyurl.com/35e6rg
And you can read all about her award here:
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