Articles Containing “bartoshuk” — 66 result(s)

Why Did You Study Psychology?

Why did psychology’s leading researchers take that first course? Was it the compelling advice of a master? Perhaps a sudden epiphany? There’s a story behind every good psychologist. A cross-section of psychologists were asked to

Roediger Is 2003-04 APS President

The APS membership has elected a mix of seasoned APS veterans and newcomers to the leadership of the Society. Henry L. Roediger, III began his term as President at the conclusion of the APS Annual

A Modern Classics Sampler

Writing classics in psychology did not come to an abrupt end in the early 20th century. It undoubtedly continues today, although time will tell which of today’s titles will emerge as tomorrow’s classics. The Observer

Classical Blunders

Don’t believe everything you read, not even in the classics, cautions Linda Bartoshuk of Yale. “The books aren’t always right,” says the APS Board Member. “I don’t think I learned that until graduate school.” At

On Self Reports

In Defense of Self Reports BY REBECCA NORWICK, Y. SUSAN CHOI, & TAL BEN-SHACHAR Special to the Observer It has been more than 20 years since the validity of self-report data was first seriously called

10th Annual Convention

When Marilynn Brewer attended the first convention of the American Psychological Society in 1988, she thought to herself, “One day, the 100th anniversary of this convention will be celebrated,” as she stood among the potted