...reviews
Kim Drake watches a new Storyville documentary on false confessions and memory distrust syndrome.
Dr Sara Simblett visits ‘Making Faces’, an exhibition presented by Submit To Love Studios at the Southbank Centre on life after a brain injury.
Josh Shepherd-Smith reviews Eric Barker's 'Barking up the Wrong Tree'.
Nadia Craddock reviews 'Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People about Race' by Reni Eddo Lodge.
For psychology students, the start of the new term brings reading lists containing a wealth of essential, core and recommended reading. While lecturers recommend textbooks and books to support your course or specific modules, we know that many students read a variety of books that stimulate their personal interest and provide them with extra insights into psychology.
The Psychologist’s Companion for Undergraduates by Robert Sternberg & Karin Sternberg (Cambridge University Press; Pb £27.99).
Early Childhood and Neuroscience: Theory, Research and Implications for Practice
Mine Conkbayir
Bloomsbury Academic; Pb £17.99
We get two perspectives on Channel 4's 'Old People's Home for 4 Year Olds', from Rasanat Fatima Nawaz (focusing on the old people) and Sarah Ward (focusing on the children).
Madeleine Pownall visits The National Science & Media Museum’s ‘Supersenses’ exhibition.
Professor Martin Milton watches Queers – One voice: Monologues, a performance at the Old Vic curated by Mark Gatiss and in partnership with the BBC.
Our editor Jon Sutton is hugely impressed by a new play at Manchester International Festival.
Mark Andrews (Nottingham Trent University) reviews The Seven Deadly Sins of Psychology: A Manifesto for Reforming the Culture of Scientific Practice by Chris Chambers.
