...reviews
Harry Clark listens to 'The Life Scientific' with Peter Fonagy.
Laura Oxley watches the film ‘Exhibition on Screen: Lucian Freud – A self-portrait’.
Shameema Yousuf, Sport Psychologist and CMPC at Empower2Perform, watches 'Andy Murray: Resurfacing'.
Sabine Topf visits Eco-Visionaries, an exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts.
The Lies That Bind: Rethinking Identity by Kwame Anthony Appiah (Profile Books; £14.99) reviewed by Meltem Osman.
'Scatterbrain: How the mind’s mistakes make humans creative, innovative, and successful', by Henning Beck (Greystone Books; £17.99); reviewed by April Mangion.
Laura Oxley visits the 'Inspire' exhibition at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge.
Rebecca Leaf watches the three-part Channel 4 series ‘What Makes a Murderer’.
Chrissie Fitch watches a musical treatment of a lesser-known post-9/11 story.
Dr Aspasia E. Paltoglou takes a self-determination theory perspective on the film 'Mrs Lowry and Son'.
David Cohen watches Vienna Blood on BBC2, based on the book by psychologist Frank Tallis.
Bored, Lonely, Angry, Stupid: Changing Feelings about Technology, from the Telegraph to Twitter by Luke Fernandez & Susan J. Matt
(Harvard; £25) reviewed by Alina Ivan.
Mental Health in Crisis by Joel Vos, Ron Roberts & James Davies (Sage Swifts; £45) reviewed by Stuart Hillston.
'Others: Writers on the power of words to help us see beyond ourselves', edited by Charles Fernyhough (Unbound; £10); reviewed by Simon Duff.
Everything in its place: First loves and lost tales by Oliver Sacks (Picador; £20) reviewed by Sara Pisani.
Radio/podcast: How do you cope? by Elis James and John Robins; reviewed by Abbie Jones.
Exhibition: The Rising Tide at Cambridge University; reviewed by Professor Catherine Loveday.
Peter Kinderman (University of Liverpool) and Sara Tai (University of Manchester) watch a new film written and directed by Scott Z. Burns.
‘Nothing made sense. Once the psychologists turned up, nothing made sense.’
Jade Clayton watches 'Dispatches: Britain’s Child Drug Runners'.
The Guilty Feminist: From our Noble Goals to our Worst Hypocrisies by Deborah Frances-White (Virago Press; £14.99) and Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Created for Men by Caroline Criado Perez (Penguin Random House; £16.99) reviewed by Annie Brookman-Byrne, Deputy Editor.