Search form

 

Archive

Special issue: Are you behind the times?

Articles by Pasco Fearon (resampling), David Clark-Carter (effect size), Jeremy Miles and Mark Shevlin (structural equation modelling), Andy Field (meta analysis), and Daniel Wright and Sian Williams (reporting results).

View issue contents

Slippery politicians?

Peter Bull on the strategic use of evasive talk in the corridors of power.

View issue contents

Special feature: Can psychology revolutionise Higher Education?

Articles by Howard Gardner (Higher Education in the era of globalisation), Barry Jones (Alcohol consumption on the campus), Hazel Willis, Margaret Stroebe and Miles Hewstone (Homesick blues), and Rowan Bayne (Love, money and studying: You and your personality type at university).

View issue contents

The absent mind - Attention and error

Ian H. Robertson gave the Myers Lecture at the 2003 Annual Conference – Now pay attention.

View issue contents

Is music important?

Adrian C. North and David J. Hargreaves on two common misconceptions.

View issue contents

Intergroup contact - Panacea for prejudice?

Miles Hewstone, winner of the 2001 Presidents’ Award, on a key social psychological strategy for reducing intergroup conflict.

View issue contents

The tides of March

Associate Editors for Conference reports Kate Cavanagh and Paul Redford introduce our coverage of the 2003 Annual Conference.

View issue contents

A shocking treatment?

Lucy Johnstone takes a look at a controversial therapy, still being used in the UK.

View issue contents

State of the art - Synaesthesia

What’s it like to smell pain and taste words? Jamie Ward on the unusual world of the synaesthete.

View issue contents

Positive psychology - Special issue

Guest editors P. Alex Linley, Stephen Joseph and Ilona Boniwell welcome you to the special issue on positive psychology.

View issue contents

Force for change

Paul Mathias describes how psychology has helped his work with the police.

View issue contents

The Food Dudes to the rescue!

Katy Tapper, Pauline J. Horne and C. Fergus Lowe describe an innovative scheme to get children to eat their fruit and veg.

View issue contents

Browse archive

Your Psychologist,
your way

Society member? Get complete access via our app.

Alternatively, log in to access digital edition, e-reader and PDF.

Not a member? Sign up from just £12.

ISSN: 0952-8229 (Print), 2398-1529 (online)

...From the archive

Psychophysics at home
Social distancing meets social psychology in Beth Richards’ project for her British Psychological Society Undergraduate Research Assistantship Award.
‘Trying to change the world on my own would not work’
When Ian Florance asked him for an interview, Lawrence Moulin gave two reasons for agreeing: he wanted to talk about ‘how psychology can be applied in interesting places such as the Department of Health’; and to tell undergraduates who are, like him, from less ‘prestigious’ backgrounds, that they too can have a place in the profession.