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    17
    POPS
    "Wisdom of Crowds"
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  9-26-2009    4
     A fascinating phenomenon in social psychology.
    7
    POPS
    The (Scientific) Pursuit of Happiness
    arifsali
    by arifsali  9-16-2009   
     What does the Dalai Lama have to teach psychologists about joy and contentment? Read more: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/The_Scientific_Pursuit_of_Happiness.html#ixzz0RHsrFSxR
    16
    POPS
    In Defense of Evolutionary Psychology
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  9-2-2009    1
     The value of evolutionary psychology lies in its ability to inspire new questions about human behavior.
    8
    POPS
    Somebodies and Nobodies: Understanding Rankism
    Aribeth
    by Aribeth  8-20-2009    1
     Examples of rankism based on pseudo rankings include the illicit hierarchies maintained by racism, sexism, ageism, classism, ableism, and heterosexualism (or, homophobia)--in short, the familiar isms that plague societies and that, one by one, are being discredited and dismantled. What can victims of rank abuse do to protect their dignity?Those abused on the basis of color unified against racism. Women targeted sexism and the elderly took aim at ageism. By analogy, "rankism" denotes abuses of power associated with rank. Once you have a name for it, you see it everywhere. More importantly, once you call it by name, everyone else will see it too, and perpetrators will find themselves on the defensive.
    26
    POPS
    Through Gritted Teeth
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  8-8-2009    5
     "This concept of grit is not just perseverance, it's also about keeping relevant long-term goals in mind. When psychologists have researched 'goal-directed action' in the past, they've almost always been thinking about the here and now. Reaching, immediate problem solving and short-term achievement. This is slowly starting to change and some cognitive scientists are now attempting to understand the psychology and neuroscience of what we might call 'life goals'.
    17
    POPS
    Psychology is to Blame for Humans Not Acting on Climate Change
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  8-6-2009    8
     No Remarks
    8
    POPS
    Answers to the Rorschach Test Revealed
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  8-3-2009   
     A recent debate erupted on Wikipedia concerning the public posting of popular interpretations of the Rorschach test.
    14
    POPS
    Vulcans Nixed: You Can’t Have Logic Without Emotion
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  5-29-2009    2
     “Feelings” ARE the new “fact”, and the main determination of the choices we make- not logic.
    3
    POPS
    Beesker 2009: Recommending the world's best websites
    ofcapri
    by ofcapri  5-21-2009    2
     No Remarks
    6
    POPS
    Medical Fetish Lacks Passion
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  5-19-2009   
     (aeby) Women just aren't that hot for a female viagra
    11
    POPS
    Ranking your grandparents
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  5-9-2009    1
     Evolutionary Psychology
    13
    POPS
    fire
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  3-30-2009   
     No Remarks
    5
    POPS
    Economic PTSD
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  1-14-2009   
     The Psychological Effects of the Recession
    8
    POPS
    Recognizing Children's Successes in All Areas
    chestnut501
    by chestnut501  1-12-2009    3
     The Struggle With "Core" Subjects May Lead to Depression
    15
    POPS
    Paradox of Choice
    einbar
    by einbar  11-23-2008    1
     A journey to understand how emotion and logic interact to guide us through our options, we ponder how we get through the million choices and decisions we make every day
    17
    POPS
    smart kids vs popular kids
    Aribeth
    by Aribeth  4-27-2008    13
     Partly because teenagers are still half children, and many children are just intrinsically cruel. Some torture nerds for the same reason they pull the legs off spiders. Before you develop a conscience, torture is amusing.Another reason kids persecute nerds is to make themselves feel better.But I think the main reason is that it's part of the mechanism of popularity. Popularity is only partially about individual attractiveness. It's much more about alliances. To become more popular, you need to be constantly doing things that bring you close to other popular people, and nothing brings people closer than a common enemy. It's important for nerds to realize that school is not life. School is a strange, artificial thing, half sterile and half feral. It's all-encompassing, like life, but it isn't the real thing. It's only temporary, and if you look, you can see beyond it even while you're still in it.<< Interesting read.Written by someone who was considered to be a "nerd" at school.
    9
    POPS
    The name-letter effect
    Aribeth
    by Aribeth  4-10-2008    8
     “We’ve shown time and time again that people are attracted to people, places and things that resemble their names, without a doubt.” In studies that make believers in free will squirm, Dr. Pelham’s team asserts that names and the letters in them are surprisingly influential in people’s lives. In one experiment, participants of both sexes evaluated a young woman more favorably when the number on the jersey she was wearing had been subliminally paired with their own names on a computer screen. “Self-similarity is really one of the largest driving forces of behavior of social beings,” said Jeremy Bailenson, the director of Stanford University’s Virtual Human Interaction Lab. There are more prosaic reasons that people may feel connected to their Googlegängers, though. They may share a name because they belong to the same ethnic group, or their families may have had similar aspirations for them.
    12
    POPS
    The Rorschach Test
    Aribeth
    by Aribeth  4-3-2008    2
     and the Presidential Rorschach Test... ;-)
    9
    POPS
    Animal hoarding:An expert illuminates the psychology behind this behavior
    Aribeth
    by Aribeth  3-15-2008   
     Hoarders often have major dysfunction in work, social and daily activities, reduced awareness of surroundings, and impaired ability to form close relationships with people. Contrary to what we originally thought, animal hoarding does not seem to be strongly associated with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and it is not yet defined as an independent psychological condition. Clinical evaluations indicate that it is often associated with a wide variety of psychological disorders, including borderline personality disorder.
    — end of the list —

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