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Psychology Today Jan/Feb 2009 Chuck Hustmyre |
Marked for Mayhem Street criminals are selective about their victims. Unfortunately, many of us unwittingly give off signals that mark us as easy targets. |
Psychology Today Jan/Feb 2009 Joann Ellison Rodgers |
Guinea Pig Nation Why do some people repeatedly volunteer to suffer for science? (Hint: It's not just the money.) But their makeup may be unique, rendering them dubious stand-ins for the rest of us. |
Popular Mechanics April 2009 Glenn Harlan Reynolds |
Does High-Tech Highway Design Make us Less Safe? Tom Vanderbilt's latest book, Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What It Says About Us), has a recurring theme: Making things safer may actually make them more dangerous. |
Scientific American April 2009 Marina Krakovsky |
Why it Pays for Cheaters to Punish Other Cheaters A theory of selfish punishment has implications ranging from evolutionary biology to tolerance for the mafia. |
National Defense April 2009 |
Combat Stress To heal psychological trauma, troops relive war in virtual reality. |
Inc. March 2009 Susan Greco |
Sales & Marketing: He Can Close, But How Is His Interpersonal Sensitivity? Testing sales recruits |
Inc. March 2009 |
Summing Up Salespeople Here's a sample DISC assessment from Target Teams. You can take a complimentary test at target-teams.com. |
AskMen.com Ross Bonander |
4 Steps: Stop & Smell The Roses To help curb the wallowing during these financially tough times, we offer four steps to help you stop and smell the roses. |
Scientific American March 2009 Michelle Press |
Scientific American Reviews: Why You Are Not Your Brain Also: books on monks and monkeys and miraculous anticipation |
Scientific American February 2009 Graham P. Collins |
Limits on Human Comprehension May Explain Exceptions to the Rules of Physics The mathematical theory of knowledge-limits claims the universe lies beyond the grasp of any intellect |
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