...features
Bruno De Oliveira, a Lecturer in Psychology at Southampton Solent University, on using art and research as a community dialogue to reflect on lived experience of homelessness.
We get an update on the Society’s campaign, and call for contributions to a special summer edition.
Kevin Dutton on his new book Black and White Thinking – The Burden of a Binary Brain in a Complex World.
Noel Gallagher on his brother and former Oasis bandmate Liam: "he's a man with a fork in a world of soup".
Gavin Brent Sullivan (Centre for Trust Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University).
An edited extract from The Human Cosmos: A Secret History of the Stars by Jo Marchant, courtesy of Canongate Books.
Chris Ferguson and Danielle Lindner might only agree on their need to collaborate.
Nicola Pitchford introduces perspectives from those at the ‘coal face’ of education.
Katherine Button argues that we need to build a diversity of roles into the fabric of the psychology department, as well as thinking about our role in bigger interdisciplinary projects.
There is growing awareness that the challenges of the 21st century will be best met by interdisciplinary collaborative efforts. The main UK funding bodies have been integrated into UK Research...
We delve into the archive to pick out some highlights from this month in past years.
Charalambos Costeris reflects on working during the pandemic with individuals who exhibit psychotic symptoms and Capgras syndrome
Jack Newton suggests a trauma-informed approach to support communities through the pandemic and beyond.
Kristof Dhont and Joachim Stoeber on ideological pushback against the rise of veganism.
Daniel Yon offers concrete suggestions for supporting and valuing early career researchers in psychology.
David Murphy, British Psychological Society President 2019-2020, gave his Presidential Address at the online conference.
In David Murphy’s address as the outgoing President of the Society (available in full on the BPS YouTube channel), he outlined...
Young adults are consuming less alcohol than previous generations. Dominic Conroy and Fiona Measham look to understand changing ‘styles’.
Julia Norman on the enduring power of the collective brain, even in distanced times.
Kate Rushby-Jones on the possible long-term psychological impact of lockdown for older adults living alone.