Search form

 

Archive

Women scientists in psychology – time for action

Fionnuala C. Murphy, Dorothy V.M. Bishop, and Natasha Sigala

View issue contents

Camps, conflict and collectivism

Sixty years after the Robbers Cave study, Stephen Reicher and S. Alexander Haslam introduce an appreciation of a Sherif for today and for tomorrow

View issue contents

Autism - are we any closer to explaining the enigma?

Uta Frith introduces a special issue

View issue contents

Special issue: A brave new world for psychology?

David Nutt introduces a special issue considering the use of hallucinogens in research and therapy

View issue contents

Creative Britain

Stephanie Taylor looks at how social psychology explains the phenomenon

View issue contents

Beyond the mythology of war

Our reports from the Society’s Annual Conference, which took place in Birmingham in May. Download the PDF for the full coverage.

View issue contents

Being a Man - putting life before death

Martin Seager and David Wilkins address the need for this special feature on male psychology

View issue contents

For those psychologists about to rock...

…we salute you. With a little help from his friends, Editor Jon Sutton looks for shortcuts to musical expertise.

View issue contents

Charting 'the mind and body economic'

The Midlands Psychology Group introduce a special issue dedicated to the theme of 'austerity'

View issue contents

Voices of the vulnerable

Broadcaster, journalist and psychology student Sian Williams reports from the frontline on the responsibilities of broadcasters towards those they interview

View issue contents

Improving aircraft safety

Don Harris discusses the role of human error in air accidents and how aviation psychology has contributed to making flying as safe as possible

View issue contents

Mid Staffordshire Hospital Report

Narinder Kapur asks what psychology has to offer

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

Towards the new millennium

The new millennium does not, strictly speaking, begin until 1 January 2001. But it’s clear that in the public’s view the change in the calendar from 1999 to 2000 is the big psychological event.
So here we present some thoughts from various perspectives on why many people see the year 2000 as so significant …

Digging deep into depression

Willem Kuyken on the phenomenon of overgeneralised autobiographical memory in depression.