Edition 12
Following on from last month’s article, Ann Clarke and Alan Clarke reflect on their five decades of research.
The story of how we ended up working at Manor Hospital begins in early autumn 1950. We were newly married, had our PhDs from the Maudsley Hospital and UCL and were looking forward to a year in...
Laura Crane on all you ever wanted to know about applying for postgraduate study but were afraid to ask
Daryl B. O’Connor and Eamonn Ferguson on the use of diary methods in psychology
Methods that allow scientists to identify the momentary patterns of our behaviour – their ‘natural history’, their hierarchies or responses to interventions or experimental manipulations – are...
Keith Oatley shows that fiction is not just entertainment
People spend a good deal of their free time on novels, plays, films and television dramas. What are they up to? Being entertained, perhaps. But is there more to it? Maja Djikic, Raymond Mar and I...
Dave Putwain looks at the relationship that can have a serious impact on the lives of young people
Happiness lessons in schools… removing GCSE oral language examinations because they are too stressful… are these political gimmicks from central government, or responses to a real issue regarding...
What factors drive a person to research a family tree, or an adoptee to search for their biological parents? Jurai Darongkamas and Louise Lorenc investigate
Why do people research their family tree? Why do adoptees search for their biological parents? Could there be similarities between these processes?
This article examines the psychological...