Image-Based Memory May Heighten Symptoms of PTSD
Using imagery can help people keep their memories vivid for longer, but for those with PTSD, a strong sense of imagery could be harmful. Visit Page
Using imagery can help people keep their memories vivid for longer, but for those with PTSD, a strong sense of imagery could be harmful. Visit Page
Podcast: Do young children prefer to rely on their memory, or do they take the easier route and use external aids like lists and reminders? Under the Cortex explores. Visit Page
A sample of research on motivation and pleasure deficits, rural suicide, the role of affective cognition in trauma and PTSD-related drinking, and much more. Visit Page
The first cohort of editorial fellows share their experiences and advice for future fellows. Visit Page
APS President Randi Martin talks with Elissa Newport about the insights she has gained from her research career. Visit Page
APS’s incoming president describes the lessons and impacts of his research in social psychology. Visit Page
How might teachers of psychology respond to allegations that their subject undermines conservative values? David Myers has some thoughts. Visit Page
On February 7, 2025, APS began sharing the following statement with federal lawmakers in Congress. The statement encourages lawmakers to sustain the bipartisan investment in scientific research. Visit Page
On August 15, 2024, the Association for Psychological Science shared initial reactions and suggestions with the Energy and Commerce Committee. Visit Page
