Michael,
I love the enthusiasm you demonstrate for students.
When you suggested any non-US-centrism projects, it reminded me of that
study I posted recently on TIPS. Admittedly, not a very strong study, but
one that I always discuss in class because of the possibilities: IF it had
been a more ro
Thanks Stephen. I added them to the map. I'm glad you provided two
events/people from Canada. I'm really feeling bad about the US-centrism of the
project. Would it be great to see students create projects like this with maps
of Europe, Asia, etc.? Might take a little digging, but would be wo
On Tue, 10 Apr 2012 14:57:16 -0700, Christopher Green wrote:
>Nice, Michael. (I think that Beth Loftus did here eyewitness work at
>Washington. She only moved to Irvine recently (after Washington treated her
>exceptionally poorly).
Beth did do her eyewitness research at UofW after spending a few y
On 10 Apr 2012 at 17:11, Michael Britt wrote:
> I'm still playing around and having fun with ThingLink. This time I
> made a map of where - in the US - some of psychology's famous studies
> and theories were developed.
Can I join the fun? May I suggest, from my neck of the woods:
Cavendish, V
On 2012-04-10, at 6:14 PM, Michael Britt wrote:
> Nice map Chris. Really coming along. What program are you using? The
> "Harvard lab enlarged" is an event? Boy, you're really getting down to the
> details!
>
The Harvard lab was really only a demonstration lab under James. It =
didn't bec
Nice map Chris. Really coming along. What program are you using? The
"Harvard lab enlarged" is an event? Boy, you're really getting down to the
details!
Michael
Michael A. Britt, Ph.D.
mich...@thepsychfiles.com
http://www.ThePsychFiles.com
Twitter: mbritt
On Apr 10, 2012, at 5:54 PM, C
Nice, Michael. (I think that Beth Loftus did here eyewitness work at
Washington. She only moved to Irvine recently (after Washington treated her
exceptionally poorly).
I've been working on a history of psychology timeline that you might find
amusing. I'm concentrating in 1840-1920, and I only
I'm still playing around and having fun with ThingLink. This time I made a map
of where - in the US - some of psychology's famous studies and theories were
developed. This map is editable, so you should be able to correct my mistakes
or possibly add more studies:
http://www.thinglink.com/scen
