Neuroscience
Eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut this fortnight:
Comparing how teenagers from across Europe cope with everyday stresses.
Visual illusion reveals Karate athletes have enhanced eye movement control.
The sad truth about depressive realism.
Identifying those who are likely to drop out of treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder.
As the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences celebrates its tenth anniversary, the editor has invited leading experts to reflect on the most exciting discovery in the field in the past ten years, and what they think will be the most promising research area in the next ten.
Please email me links to eye-catching studies you've spotted.
- Extras
Eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut: Accounts of post-traumatic symptoms in the bible. Can brain imaging be used to identify whether claims of dissociative identity disorder (also known as multiple personality disorder) are genuine?...
- Extras
Eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut this fortnight: Access to this month's Nature Reviews Neuroscience is free if you register. Character strengths in the UK. How would you feel if you caught your partner being unfaithful online?...
- Extras
Other eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut this fortnight: How losing a close friend to cancer affects our own long-term decision making. We use a person's distinctive facial movements to help us recognise them. Does heading the...
- Extras
Eye-catching articles that didn't make the final cut this fortnight: How do kids become anti-social adults? Teenagers' understanding of legal terms. How world class batsmen anticipate the bowler's delivery. Children prefer people who are lucky....
- Extras
Eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut this fortnight: Breast feeding does not affect children's intelligence. Elephants recognise themselves in the mirror. Most psychologists asked to share their data failed to do so (PDF). The stigmatisation...
Neuroscience
Extras
Eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut this fortnight:Comparing how teenagers from across Europe cope with everyday stresses.
Visual illusion reveals Karate athletes have enhanced eye movement control.
The sad truth about depressive realism.
Identifying those who are likely to drop out of treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder.
As the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences celebrates its tenth anniversary, the editor has invited leading experts to reflect on the most exciting discovery in the field in the past ten years, and what they think will be the most promising research area in the next ten.
Please email me links to eye-catching studies you've spotted.
- Extras
Eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut: Accounts of post-traumatic symptoms in the bible. Can brain imaging be used to identify whether claims of dissociative identity disorder (also known as multiple personality disorder) are genuine?...
- Extras
Eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut this fortnight: Access to this month's Nature Reviews Neuroscience is free if you register. Character strengths in the UK. How would you feel if you caught your partner being unfaithful online?...
- Extras
Other eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut this fortnight: How losing a close friend to cancer affects our own long-term decision making. We use a person's distinctive facial movements to help us recognise them. Does heading the...
- Extras
Eye-catching articles that didn't make the final cut this fortnight: How do kids become anti-social adults? Teenagers' understanding of legal terms. How world class batsmen anticipate the bowler's delivery. Children prefer people who are lucky....
- Extras
Eye-catching studies that didn't make the final cut this fortnight: Breast feeding does not affect children's intelligence. Elephants recognise themselves in the mirror. Most psychologists asked to share their data failed to do so (PDF). The stigmatisation...