Admissions Requirements for Psychology Schools
Updated: 2021-03-26 23:37:22
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We have lived in our house for 35 years. During that time, our front and back gardens have undergone a number of iterations, making room for children’s play, adjusting for droughts and the inevitable skyrocketing water rates that accompany them, and backfilling when plants didn’t make it. Our front yard […]
As you might have noticed from my posts, I love animals and share my household with several, including two cats–the Purrhana (he purrs and then bites you) and Coco Chanel, pictured here. All creatures crave routine, and when routine is disrupted, we can expect a reaction. Over the past few […]
: skip to main skip to sidebar Deric's MindBlog This blog reports new ideas and work on mind , brain , behavior , psychology , and politics as well as random curious stuff Deric s Website HOME DERIC'S MIND BLOG BIOLOGY OF THE MIND BOOK AND COURSE LECTURES AND WRITING DERIC PERSONAL , Piano Performance , Professional , Personal History Search : MindBlog Twitter Updates FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER EMAIL DERIC MINDBLOG WEB : LECTURES Upstairs Downstairs in our brain Who or what is running our show Lecture notes for Jan . 16, 2019 talk to Univ . of Texas OLLI Osher Lifelong Learning Institute NOVA . group How much can we change our aging Lecture to senior group , Jan . 2018 Upstairs Downstairs in our Brain What's running our show Univ . Wisc . Chaos Seminar Series , Sept . 9, 2014 Making our Brains
I was delighted to receive my author copies of the fourth edition of Discovering Psychology: The Science of Mind yesterday. As some of you know, we lost my dear friend and co-author John Cacioppo three years ago. I asked Steph Cacioppo to step in and help me with the fourth […]
Anyone who has spent time around animals suspects that personality, or consistent ways of behaving and thinking, is not unique to humans. Pavlov certainly thought his dogs had personalities, and he is not alone. Our two Australian shepherds certainly have plenty in common–smarts, loyalty, a “velcro dog” need to be […]
As much as we love our pets, we also view human life as being in a special category. Is this always the case? Or do we gradually learn to think this way? Matti Wilks, a post doc in the Mind and Development Lab at Yale, is lead author on a […]
Back in the day when I was in grad school, I worked with Ron Siegel on hallucinations in rhesus monkeys. Ron had a gadget called a parabolic mirror that made an object at the bottom of the mirror look like it was located a few inches higher. He wanted to […]
One of my favorite websites is Our World in Data. This week, they posted a really interesting analysis of the people with whom we interact on a daily basis over our lifespans. In adolescence, our time is split between friends and family. Young adults and adults in midlife spend time […]