| Current Psychology Articles |
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Reason
July 2009
Greg Beato |
The Joys of Brain Scrubbing The advantages of memory deletion in a collectively omniscient world   |
The Motley Fool
June 25, 2009
Selena Maranjian |
Know Yourself and Make More Money Stop doing those things you know you do ... |
Information Age
June 17, 2009 |
The distributed brain Grid computing project aims to simulate human brain |
Science News
July 4, 2009
Bruce Bower |
Children Get Social With Virtual Peers and Self-views on the reservation Life-size 3-D versions of children can draw kids with autism into social encounters and young Native Americans from poor families hold views that influence work habits and school achievement |
Science News
July 4, 2009
Rachel Zelkowitz |
Book Review: Play: How It Shapes The Brain, Opens The Imagination, And Invigorates The Soul By Stuart Brown With Christopher Vaughan The drive to play is as natural as the drive for food and sex, the authors of this book convincingly argue. |
Fast Company
July 2009
D. Heath & C. Heath |
Why Your Gut Is More Ethical Than Your Brain What if unethical behavior is actually spurred, rather than prevented, by reason? A new study seems to indicate so. |
Scientific American
July 2009
MacNeilage et al. |
Evolutionary Origins of Your Right and Left Brain The division of labor by the two cerebral hemispheres -- once thought to be uniquely human -- predates us by half a billion years. Speech, right-handedness, facial recognition and the processing of spatial relations can be traced to brain asymmetries in early vertebrates |
Scientific American
July 2009
Gary Stix |
The Science of Economic Bubbles and Busts The worst economic crisis since the Great Depression has prompted a reassessment of how financial markets work and how people make decisions about money |
On Wall Street
June 1, 2009
Denise Federer |
Understanding and Guiding Client Behavior Financial professionals face the complex challenge of effectively responding to the financial and emotional needs of their clients |
On Wall Street
June 1, 2009
Robert Seaberg |
The "Other Part" of Retirement Planning Retirement, however, is not just about numbers. If we replace the number with "second chapters," it conjures a world of new, qualitative things. And it is these things that planners often neglect |
On Wall Street
June 1, 2009
Handler & Lothes |
Incentive Trusts Don't Provide The Best Motivation Incentive trusts attempt to encourage (or discourage) certain behaviors by making distributions dependent on certain benchmarks or accomplishments. |
Popular Mechanics
June 1, 2009
Joe Pappalardo |
Brain Man: Questions for Neuroergonomics Expert Raja Parasuraman It's a merger of neuroscience, the study of the brain, with ergonomics, the study of how to design systems and technologies to be more compatible with what we know about human capabilities and limitations. |
IEEE Spectrum
June 2009
David A. Wolf |
The Kind Of People Who Will Go To Mars They won't lack fear -- they'll be able to operate well in the face of it |
Psychology Today
May/Jun 2009
Bruce Grierson |
Weathering the Storm Failure destroys some people. Others rise from the ashes, only to come back stronger. A guide to surviving tough times. |
Psychology Today
Mar/Apr 2009
Kathleen McGowan |
Good Morning, Heartache Depression is a daily reality against which millions struggle. Many have found a variety of strategies to help them not just survive, but thrive. |
Psychology Today
Mar/Apr 2009
Jeff Pearlman |
Success: Winners and Losers In a world where everyone wants to shine, real champions possess a strong work ethic and a certain amount of humility. They single-handedly alter the playing field by elevating everyone in their midst. |
Psychology Today
Mar/Apr 2009
Judith Sills |
Workwise: Kindness and Corporation Workplace kindness can be hit-or-miss or a cultivated corporate value. When it's there, people work harder. |
HHMI Bulletin
May 2009
Richard Saltus |
In the Groove Recent discoveries led by HHMI investigators Michael Ehlers at Duke University Medical Center and Pietro De Camilli at Yale School of Medicine have clarified some of the mechanisms that dial neural signal strength up and down. Their findings may also expand understanding of Alzheimer's disease. |
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