Please be aware this is a one-time workshop. If you cannot make it, you will need to use the resources on our AboutPsych page to learn how to use the system.
SONA Workshop Fri, Sept 25, 12 pm Schultz East Alcove
September 25th 2015
September 25th 2015
Please be aware this is a one-time workshop. If you cannot make it, you will need to use the resources on our AboutPsych page to learn how to use the system.
September 7th 2015
September 4th 2015
Sarah Conklin, associate professor of psychology, neuroscience and global health studies and chair of the Neuroscience Program, co-authored a book chapter with Matthew Muldoon, MD, MPH, titled “Effects of Cholesterol and N-3 Fatty Acids on Cognitive Function, Decline, and Dementia” in Neuropsychology of Cardiovascular Disease, 2nd Edition, Taylor and Francis.
September 4th 2015
Sarah Conklin, associate professor of psychology, neuroscience and global health studies and chair of the Neuroscience Program, co-authored a book chapter with Matthew Muldoon, MD, MPH, titled “Effects of Cholesterol and N-3 Fatty Acids on Cognitive Function, Decline, and Dementia” in Neuropsychology of Cardiovascular Disease, 2nd Edition, Taylor and Francis.
September 4th 2015
Professor Emeritus of Psychology David Anderson presented a poster at the American Psychological Association meeting in Toronto. The topic was an evaluation he has been doing for the past three years of the Bring in the Bystander program.
September 4th 2015
Professor Emeritus of Psychology David Anderson presented a poster at the American Psychological Association meeting in Toronto. The topic was an evaluation he has been doing for the past three years of the Bring in the Bystander program.
September 2nd 2015
You’re receiving this email because you’ve expressed an interest in receiving updates on our departmental brown bag meetings (“Psychological Science Brown Bags, or “PSBB”). For those of you who have never been to a meeting, this is a friendly and informal setting in which faculty and students discuss the latest research across many sub-fields of Psychology and Neuroscience. We meet a few times each semester. Each year, we also have lots of opportunities to talk about ongoing departmental and Senior project research. You do not currently have to be involved in research in order to participate – everyone is welcome!
We will open our series this year with the question “Learning How to Learn – Strategies for Long-term Retention of Material and Succeeding in College” We will meet on Friday, September 4th from 12:20 pm-1:20 pm in Carnegie 110.
If you’d like to have a look at some strategies before we meet, please have a look at the article “What Works, What Doesn’t”
Everyone is warmly invited, so spread the word and bring a friend! We look forward to seeing you there! Please bring your lunch to enjoy!