The Special Issue Spotter
Neuroscience

The Special Issue Spotter


We trawl the web for the latest psychology journal special issues so you don't have to:

Model Comparison (Cognitive Science).

Before the N400: Early Latency Language ERPs (Biological Psychology).

Psychotherapy with Religious and Spiritual Clients (Journal of Clinical Psychology).

The Rhythmic Brain (Cortex). From the editorial: "Considering its primacy in musical behaviour, rhythm has not yet received the scientific attention it deserves. Perhaps due to the rich harmonic complexity of our Western tonal system, the focus of much music psychology and music neuroscience research has tended towards the hierarchical structures of pitch, melody, tonality and harmony. However, if we consider the diversity of musical languages across society, across cultures and across history, rhythm soon comes to the forefront as a ubiquitous component of human behaviour. Many cultures emphasize rhythm, with melody playing a less significant role. In addition, many music therapists and educators emphasize the role of rhythm in their work."

The Alcohol Industry and Alcohol Policy (Addiction).




- The Special Issue Spotter
We trawl the world's journals so you don't have to: Psychology, politics and public policy (History of Psychology). Evolutionary Approaches to Explaining Violence (Aggression and Violent Behaviour). Special Section on Music in the Brain (Cortex,...

- The Special Issue Spotter
We trawl the world's journals so you don't have to: Impulsivity and Frontal Lobes: Roles in Psychopathology and Addiction (Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behaviour). Outcomes of Integrated Working with Children and Young People (Children and Society)....

- The Special Issue Spotter
We trawl the world's journals so you don't have to: Narratives of suffering (Journal of Aging Studies). Marketing movies (Psychology and Marketing). Alcohol, media and message (Alcohol and Alcoholism). Mindfulness (Journal of Clinical Psychology)....

- Musical Hallucinations
From tomorrow's New York Times: Neuron Network Goes Awry, and Brain Becomes an IPod By CARL ZIMMER The New York Times Published: July 12, 2005 [snip] Only a handful of brain scans have been made of people with musical hallucinations. Dr. Tim Griffiths,...

- Using Math To Predict Musical Hits
Last week's Science Friday asks Can a song's success be predicted? Ira Flatow speaks with Mike McCready, co-founder and CEO of Platinum Blue; "McCready says he and his colleagues have come up with an algorithm that will predict whether a song...



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