• Men getting stereotyped unfairly, say Rosalind Barnett, Caryl Rivers
  THE NEWS about men in the year just past was dismal. A high-profile court case saw a husband (Scott Peterson) convicted of murdering his pregnant wife. CEOs at Enron and Worldcom stand accused of defrauding employees and investors. NBA players waded
• Rosalind Barnett is bringing the message to the media | BrandeisNOW
  Ann Richards Roundtable on Gender and the Media connects journalists with social scientists and policy makers
• Differences should not drive a curriculum - The Boston Globe
  BOSTON School Superintendent Carol R. Johnson plans to create two single-sex public schools: a Young Women's Leadership Academy and a Young Men's Public Service Academy to help prepare boys for careers as police officers, firefighters, and emergency
• Love, Lust and Homo Sapiens - Los Angeles Times
  Are women less desirable to men if they are high achievers at work? Do men prefer the "step and fetch it" subservient woman to the one with career aspirations? Two studies receiving major media

• On the Brink of a Brand-New Old Age - The New York Times
  The emphasis on Social Security in the presidential campaign reflected the growing awareness that in only a decade or so, millions of baby boomers are going to give America a greatly increased population over 65. Few seem to recognize, however, that
• Laura L. Carstensen: Voters Need More Substance on Health Care Reform
  Health policy is inextricably linked to how well we age as a nation. To the extent that long-lived people are physically fit, mentally sharp, and financially secure, societies will thrive.
• Key to Healthcare Reform Is an Honest Discussion With Voters - US News and World Report
  Costs and trade-offs of the current system, as well as any new one, must be transparent.
• The Macleans.ca Interview: Dr. Laura Carstensen
  A prominent seniors' expert describes how a broken heart looks at 80, and why your best years are yet to come.
• Getting older and getting better - Feb. 5, 2008
  The looming reality of senior citizen status scares a lot of boomers. No need. Research by Laura Carstensen, a top expert on aging, shows that life gets only richer with time. Interview by Money Magazine's Patricia B. Gray

• Effects of test anxiety on performance, worry, and emotionality in naturally occurring exams
  Test performance and reported anxiety levels of high and low test-anxious subjects taking either a regular exam or an exam containing brief, written relaxation instructions were compared.
• Investigating jury bias in a child molestation case
  The present article describes one attempt to prove the Singer exception because of strongly biased pretrial publicity in a Virginia child molestation case.
• Attribution of Responsibility for Sexual Assault: the Influence of Observer Empathy and Defendant Oc
  Journal article by Sheila R. Deitz, Lynne E. Byrnes; Journal of Psychology, Vol. 108, 1981

• Roberta Feldman Receives Distinguished Service Award
  The AIA Chicago board of directors selected Roberta Feldman to receive the chapter’s 2008 Distinguished Service Award. This award recognizes individuals and organizations that have given outstanding service to the Chicago architectural community as a
• Livable and Affordable
  Good design is an essential component of cost-saving strategies.
• This Architect Builds a Career on Psychology
  APA Monitor article ( Jan 1999 ) highlights the role that psychology plays in Feldman's architectural work based on her own research that people interact with their surroundings, but are not necessarily molded by them.
• Roberta Feldman, Professor
  Roberta Feldman is an architectural activist, researcher and educator committed to democratic design. Her work is grounded in the conviction that high quality design is a meaningful and necessary component of an equitable and sustainable society.

• Testimony on Youth Violence
  Good afternoon Mr. Chairman. I am Dr. Rodney Hammond, Director of the Division of Violence Prevention of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
• PACT: Positive Adolescent Choices Training
  The Positive Adolescent Choices Training (PACT) program is designed to reduce the chances that African American and other at-risk adolescents will become victims or perpetrators of violence. The program addresses the problem of expressive violence.
• Centers for Disease Control: A Source of Funding for Behavioral Science Research in Violence Prevent
  People often associate the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) with research on diseases and biomedical issues, and rightly so. These are significant public health issues. However, public health has a far greater reach than just the cont
• Preventing injuries, saving lives
  Psychologists' expertise is being increasingly recognized--and sought--in the realm of injury prevention.

• A Message from the President: Leaetta Hough
  
• http://www.cems.umn.edu/downloads/alumni/CEMS_Spring_05.pdf
  
• Dr. Leaetta Hough Joins Talent Technology Corporation Advisory Board
  PR: Human resources assessment industry leader will direct the company’s new knowledge center initiative. Vancouver, BC (PRWEB) April 28, 2006 -- Talent Technology Corporation (TTC), providers of award-winning recruitment, quality of hire, and other

• Jeannette R. Ickovics: Yale School of Public Health
  Jeannette R. Ickovics - Yale School of Public Health faculty member.
• High postpartum rates of sexually transmitted infections among teens
  High postpartum rates of sexually transmitted infections among teens: pregnancy as a window of opportunity for prevention. Postpartum adolescents are vulnerable to STIs.
• 4researchers | By Contributor | Jeannette R. Ickovics
  
• Jeanette Ickovics, Faculty: Zigler Center
  Jeannette Ickovics' research focuses on women and HIV/AIDS, as well as more general research on the interaction of biomedical and psychosocial factors that promote good health and recovery.
• Jeanette Ickovics, Patient-Oriented Research at Yale University
  Ickovics's patient-oriented research at Yale includes: biological, social and psychological factors as they relate to health behavior and outcomes
• Scientific Commons: A Prospective Study of Predictors of Adherence to Combination Antiretroviral Med
  

• Joseph LeDoux: How does your brain work?
  How does your brain work? Why doesn't it work the way you want it to?
• The Manager's Musings.(Joseph LeDoux) | Article from The Public Manager | HighBeam Research
  In his 2002 book, Synaptic Self, Joseph LeDoux explains how unlike other cells in the human organism, neurons-the cellular tissue of the brain-have nerve endings that communicate instantaneously with other brain cells to achieve a common, integrative
• Nature vs. Nurture: the Pendulum Still Swings With Plenty of Momentum
  The latest news about child rearing is that what parents do doesn't matter -- at least, not as much as we thought.
• Music and Emotion: Joseph LeDoux
  Notes by Matthew Bester
• Joseph LeDoux: Why the "Right Brain" Idea is Wrong-Headed
  Talking about the right brain as the way of the future is a step backwards to a time when intuitive impressions about the brain were all we had.
• For what it's worth...Joseph LeDoux
  Joseph LeDoux's blog.
• A Mastery of Fear
  Joseph LeDoux's Amygdala Complex. One of the biggest fears Joseph LeDoux had when he was young — he’s 55 now, and a leading neuroscientist specializing in the study of fear — was of getting stuck in his hometown.
• Parallel Memories: Putting Emotions Back Into The Brain
  A Talk With Joseph LeDoux. We have to put emotion back into the brain and integrate it with cognitive systems. We shouldn't study emotion or cognition in isolation, but should study both as aspects of the mind in its brain.

• Michael Pressley's Contributions to the History and Future of Strategies Research
  In this tribute, we cover defining issues that have shaped over 3 decades of strategies research and highlight Michael Pressley's role in bringing those issues to the forefront.
• Studying Teachers and Schools: Michael Pressley's Legacy and Directions for Future Research
  Pressley has had major impact on the direction of classroom research with a psychological theoretical perspective, particularly the construction of qualitative case studies. After critiquing the methodology used in this research, we suggest direction
• Comprehension Instruction: What Makes Sense Now, What Might Make Sense Soon
  An invited article for the e-journal Reading Online. Although too little comprehension instruction is now occurring in schools, much is known that would enable such teaching to be done with confidence; more will be known as the emerging hypotheses ar
• Research by Michael Pressley Yields Insights into the Practices of Effective Educators
  Ask Michael Pressley what great primary school teachers do in their classrooms and he will invariably tell you how they effectively balance approaches to literacy instruction, constantly motivate their students, and effectively manage their classroom

• Short Biography Page - Harry C. Triandis
  
• The Instability of Response Sets
  Researchers who use surveys and long psychological instruments assume that response sets are constant over time. Data from three studies are presented to challenge this assumption.
• Toward a Psychological Theory of Economic Growth
  A theoretical framework is outlined that links variables of the physical, sociocultural, and economic environment with psychological variables and the latter with economic growth.
• Cultural Influences on Personality
  Ecologies shape cultures; cultures influence the development of personalities. There are both universal and culture-specific aspects of variation in personality.
• Association for Psychological Science: James McKeen Cattell Fellow Award - Harry C. Triandis
  The Association for Psychological Science names Harry C. Triandis as a James McKeen Cattell Fellow in recognition of his important, groundbreaking contributions to cross-cultural psychology.

• Introduction to the new section: New directions in the treatment and assessment of ethnic minority
  Introduction to the new section: New directions in the treatment and assessment of ethnic minority children and adolescents.
• Diversity of Aging Experience in Latin America and the Caribbean
  
• Child Psychology Division Reaches Out to New Mexico's Children
  Five years ago, the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry was presented with some startling data. Only 20% of children's mental health needs in New Mexico were being met. The data was presented by Luis Vargas, Ph.D., Director of the Child Psy

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