Psychology

Magazine articles on psychology.

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Psychology Today May/Jun 2007 Carlin Flora	Gut Almighty Intuition really does come from the gut. It's also a kind of matching game based on experience. It's comforting to know you can lean on your unconscious when facing big life questions. And, even better, you've got a mind that can both listen to the gut and keep it in line.
Psychology Today Mar/Apr 2007 Matthew Hutson	Unnatural Selection There's a thriving industry built on the scientific selection of jurors, but social psychologists aren't sure just how accurate it is, or whether it gives legal adversaries an edge.
Psychology Today Mar/Apr 2007 Elizabeth DeVita-Raeburn	The Morgellons Mystery A just-christened illness involves disorientation, multi-colored fibers bursting from sores, and the sensation of bugs crawling under the skin. Is this an age-old delusion or a disturbing new disease?
Psychology Today Mar/Apr 2007 Kathleen McGowan	The Boy Who Wants to Live Forever... and Other Champions of the Lost Cause Obsession, defiance, grit: The line between indomitable genius and hopeless holdout is blurred. We all have the capacity to chase unlikely dreams, but for some people, the pursuit becomes its own reward.
Psychology Today Mar/Apr 2007 Nando Pelusi	Getting a Grip on the Greenback Forget foreign currency. Money itself is a foreign concept, says this psychologist. Why we can't think straight about money?
IEEE Spectrum May 2007 Kevin Larson	The Technology of Text Type designers, psychologists, and engineers are joining forces to improve reading onscreen.
HBS Working Knowledge April 25, 2007 Martha Lagace	Feeling Stuck? Getting Past Impasse Feeling "stuck," as psychologically painful as it is, is the first step to awareness of new opportunities in career and in life.
Scientific American May 2007 Michael Shermer	Bush's Mistake and Kennedy's Error Self-deception proves itself to be more powerful than deception.
Chemistry World April 5, 2007 Victoria Gill	Target for Memory-Enhancing Pills Identified Researchers have taken a step towards developing a pill that could improve memory by pinpointing and testing a potential target enzyme in the brain.
IEEE Spectrum April 2007 Jeff Hawkins	Learn Like A Human Computer scientists have recognized a fundamental concept of how the neo-cortex uses hierarchy and time to create a model of the world and to perceive novel patterns as part of that model. If we are right, the true age of intelligent machines may just be getting started.
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