Archive

December 2003
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).

November 2003
Slippery politicians?
Peter Bull on the strategic use of evasive talk in the corridors of power.

October 2003
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).

September 2003
The absent mind - Attention and error
Ian H. Robertson gave the Myers Lecture at the 2003 Annual Conference – Now pay attention.

August 2003
Is music important?
Adrian C. North and David J. Hargreaves on two common misconceptions.

July 2003
Intergroup contact - Panacea for prejudice?
Miles Hewstone, winner of the 2001 Presidents’ Award, on a key social psychological strategy for reducing intergroup conflict.

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

May 2003
A shocking treatment?
Lucy Johnstone takes a look at a controversial therapy, still being used in the UK.

April 2003
State of the art - Synaesthesia
What’s it like to smell pain and taste words? Jamie Ward on the unusual world of the synaesthete.

March 2003
Positive psychology - Special issue
Guest editors P. Alex Linley, Stephen Joseph and Ilona Boniwell welcome you to the special issue on positive psychology.

February 2003
The trouble with boys
Stephen Frosh, Ann Phoenix and Rob Pattman find that the image of the angrily grunting and inarticulate teenager does not stand up to scrutiny.

January 2003
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.