Psychology

Magazine articles on psychology.

Old Articles: <Older 561-570 Newer>

Wired September 25, 2007 Gary Wolf	Getting Things Done Guru David Allen and His Cult of Hyperefficiency Introducing the life-hacking movement: how small changes in human behavior can bring big rewards in happiness.
Wired September 24, 2007 Steve Silberman	Oliver Sacks on Earworms, Stevie Wonder and the View From Mescaline Mountain Neurologist Oliver Sacks' new book, Musicophilia: Tales of Music and the Brain, states that music opens a window into almost every aspect of life and brain function.
Wired September 25, 2007 Clive Thompson	Clive Thompson on Human Memory and the Outboard Brain According to recent research, we're remembering fewer and fewer basic facts these days.
Fast Company October 1, 2007 Aimee Rawlins	The Hard Sell Sex sells, or so goes the adage, but does it sell to everyone, all the time? Not always, according to Tom Reichert, a professor at the University of Georgia who examined men's and women's reactions to sexually charged ads.
Fast Company October 1, 2007 Heath & Heath	Time to Get Trigger Happy Creating an environment for your idea will make it more successful.
Psychology Today Sep/Oct 2007 Annie Murphy Paul	Mind Reading Whether we know it or not, we're all street-corner psychics. Without the ability to divine others' thoughts and feelings, we couldn't handle the simplest social situations -- or achieve true intimacy with others.
Psychology Today Jul/Aug 2007 Miller & Kanazawa	Ten Politically Incorrect Truths About Human Nature Like it or not, human nature is simply not politically correct. Men like blond bombshells (and women want to look like them)... Humans are naturally polygamous... Most women benefit from polygyny, while most men benefit from monogamy... etc.
Psychology Today Jul/Aug 2007 Jay Dixit	Decision '08: Reading Between the Lines Scrutinizing the frontrunners. Word for word, the presidential candidates revealed. Barack Obama... Hillary Clinton... John Edwards...
Psychology Today Jul/Aug 2007 A.J.S. Rayl	The High Price of a Broken Heart The heart is the honorary seat of emotion -- and no wonder. Experience, mood, temperament, and thought style can profoundly alter the ticker. Dispatches from the hidden superhighway between heart and mind.
Investment Advisor September 2007 Bob Clark	Save Them From Themselves Every now and again, a book from the broader world at large comes along that has profound implications for financial advisors, as well, such as Stumbling on Happiness, by Harvard psychologist Daniel Gilbert.
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