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The Latest Breaking News from Psychology

Editorial: In the economy’s interest: Federal Reserve is right to suggest slowing rate hikes

Economies are not known for being simple things to untangle. Unlike in the physical sciences, where if you do enough calculations, you can shoot a projectile into an asteroid moving at an incredible speed 7 million miles away, the so-called laws of money deal with the hazier and less predictable…

Tribune News Service

I took a three-year break to focus on myself after I suffered from depression: Ratan Raajputh

Ratan Raajputh last seen in the TV show Santoshi Maa, has been missing from showbiz since the past four years. She reveals that she had taken a break from showbiz after her father passed away in 2018. The actress shares how she suffered from depression and decided to focus on…

The Times of India

Best treatment for chronic back pain? One that involves a psychologist

New research shows that chronic back pain needs to be treated by personalised physiotherapy and psychology.

The New Daily

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Education: Learning How To Learn Can Slow Down Rate Of Forget Fullness

Lowa State Psychology Professor Shana Carpenter has said that combining two strategies - spacing and retrieval practice - is key to success when trying to ace a test or pick up a new hobby. Read more on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

The science behind hangry — and what to do about it (besides eating)

New research suggests a significant link between being hungry and feelings of anger and irritability. A professor of social psychology explains how hunger can change perception.

Inverse

13 Seconds? How the Bills Got Over It.

Last year’s heartbreaking playoff loss to the Chiefs might have stuck with us, but it didn’t stick with the Bills. The psychology of a team that moved on.

Sports Illustrated

I was an expert advisor on the documentary 'How to Thrive'. Here's what happened after this wellbeing experiment

The How to Thrive documentary, which screens in cinemas from today, follows seven people as they learn to not only survive, but thrive.

The Conversation

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433 people win a lottery jackpot – impossible? Probability and psychology suggest it's more likely than you’d think

More than a few eyebrows were raised at the weekend when it was reported a staggering 433 people won the jackpot of a government-backed lottery in the Philippines – sharing in 236 million pesos (about A$6.2 million).

The Conversation

What is inflationary psychology and how is it impacting our rising cost of living?

Russia, unemployment and fuel prices are contributing to rising inflation. But according to some experts, our prediction of things to come could have an impact too.

ABC News

We can't solve Australia's mental health emergency if we don't train enough psychologists. Here are 5 fixes

Almost 50% of Australians experience mental illness in their lifetime, costing our economy up to A$220 billion annually, according to pre-pandemic figures.

The Conversation

'Psychology of Serial Killers' night coming to Liverpool Empire

Forensics lecturer Jennifer Rees will explore different categories

Liverpool Echo

Lanarkshire school hosts psychology event for high schools across the area

Around 100 young people attended the day long conference at Coltness High School.

Daily Record

How everyday psychology can transform the way you dress

Prudence Wade speaks to fashion psychologist Shakaila Forbes-Bell as she releases her book, Big Dress Energy.

The Independent UK

How One STEM Professional Found Her Calling In The US Army

Mentorship, fair compensation, and a vast social and professional network are a few of the key advantages STEM professionals can expect from the U.S. Army.

Inverse

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The Guardian - UK

Forgotten role of community psychology in treating mental illness

Letter: Dr Susan Howard says psychologists in the 1980s were inspired to challenge the system when treating patients with mental health problems

The Conversation

Educators can help make STEM fields diverse – over 25 years, I've identified nudges that can encourage students to stay

Jen, a student I taught early in my career, stood head-and-shoulders above her peers academically. I learned she had started off as an engineering major but switched over to psychology. I was surprised and curious.

Daily Mirror

'We can't trust Liz Truss yet', body language expert warns after PM speech

Liz Truss delivered her first speech in office after becoming Prime Minister on Tuesday - a performance psychology coach says it was full of manipulation

The Guardian - UK

Think differently: how a psychology degree can open up a world of career options

From counselling to teaching and human resources, there’s a whole range of job opportunities for psychology graduates

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news in one place.

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Daily Record

Jim Goodwin reveals Aberdeen mind games as he lifts lid on 'psychology' behind Livingston rout

Goodwin says he's been hammering home the importance of a strong mentality to his players ahead of their clash with Annan.

The Conversation

Dolphins use signature whistles to represent other dolphins – similarly to how humans use names

Bottlenose dolphins’ signature whistles just passed an important test in animal psychology. A new study by my colleagues and me has shown that these animals may use their whistles as namelike concepts.

Chronicle Live

Stoke boss Michael O'Neill on how Ross Stewart's goal changed the 'whole psychology' of the match

Sunderland beat Stoke City at the bet365 Stadium thanks to Ross Stewart's goal in first half injury-time

The Conversation

Inflationary psychology could make things worse, but for now it's in check

With the world experiencing inflation levels not seen since the 1980s, central banks are caught between warning of the dangers of an 1970s-style inflationary spiral, and contributing to that spiral by talking about it.

Dublin Live

Dublin psychologist teaching high heel dancing that ‘helps without therapy’

Angela studied dance and psychology at university to go down the route of dance therapy or becoming a psychologist

The Conversation

Does entitlement make you more likely to cheat? New research challenges popular psychology idea

Why do people cheat? An intriguing study by two Israeli researchers in 2016 put forward a possible reason that has since become well established in the scientific literature and popular media.

Bangkok Post

Don't be a bystander to mass famine

In March 1964, The New York Times reported that 38 witnesses saw or heard a brutal, drawn-out, and ultimately fatal attack on a woman called Kitty Genovese, but none did anything to help her or even summoned the police. The report was later shown to be erroneous, but the "bystander…

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