Archive
November 2021
The problem of pathocracy
Do psychologists have a responsibility to help prevent ruthless, amoral people attaining positions of power? Steve Taylor considers the arguments.
Resilience to uncertainty
Eleonore Batteux.
Work in the real world
Ian Bushnell, Programme Chair for the European Association of Work and Organizational Psychology Congress which is set to take place in Glasgow in January, introduces a set of conversations with the keynotes…
‘Unfreezing moments are here… we have to be ready to work together’
Stuart Carr is Professor of Psychology at Massey University in New Zealand/Aotearoa. He will be delivering the opening keynote at EAWOP. Ingrid Covington asks the questions.
‘Trauma work is a search for meaning'
Ian Florance interviews Noreen Tehrani, a founder member of the Society’s Crisis, Disaster and Trauma Section and Deputy Chair of the Division of Occupational Psychology.
‘How can we ensure people have a career that shapes them in a positive way?’
Ans DeVos is Professor of Antwerp Management School at the University of Antwerp. Ingrid Covington asks the questions.
‘Open your eyes to collective dimensions’
Alex Haslam is Professor of Social and Organizational Psychology and Australian Laureate Fellow at the University of Queensland. He studies group and identity processes in organisations, societies and the clinical context. Ingrid Covington asks the questions.
‘How individuals impact the place – not just how the place impacts the individuals’
Dr Gilad Chen is the Robert H. Smith Chair in Organizational Behavior at the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business. Ingrid Covington asks the questions.
A neat equation
Educational Psychologist Fraser Lauchlan on his unusual journey.
Understanding powerful instincts and emotions are key to managing modern conflicts
Deputy editor Shaoni Bhattacharya talks to Professor Mari Fitzduff about psychology’s role in global peacebuilding, Trump and Brexit, and the crisis in Afghanistan.
Books as friends
Keith Oatley wonders whether Marcel Proust might stand alongside William James as a psychologist, and how fiction may be important for us.
Can anger be a force for good?
Emma Young digests the research.
October 2021
Using evolution science to build a prosocial world
Freddy Jackson Brown, Paul Cooper, Emma Balfour and Mary Stanley-Duke.
September 2021
Conversations on class
Ella Rhodes and Annie Brookman-Byrne talk to psychologists about its impact.
Summer Edition
Taking context seriously
Jennifer Sheehy-Skeffington with a socio-ecological perspective on decision-making in contexts of poverty.
June 2021
A decade of ‘power posing’: Where do we stand?
Tom Loncar on credibility and challenges.
May 2021
Living with cancer
A collection of pieces from our May issue.
April 2021
Cycles
Our journalist Ella Rhodes considers the cyclical nature of life, both the more literal and the metaphorical.
March 2021
Lost
Psychologist Hugo Spiers introduces chats with five authors of popular books on the topic of finding and losing your way…
February 2021
What are the barriers to our profession, and how can we remove them?
The winners and runners up in our latest 'Voices In Psychology' programme.
January 2021
A vegan future?
Dr Annie Brookman-Byrne introduces the January issue.
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)