The Psychologist, August 2006
Nipping criminality in the bud – a special issue.
This is a member only download
Access to PDFs of Psychologist issues is restricted to members of the society. Join us to enjoy this and a host of other benefits.
Nipping criminality in the bud – a special issue.
This is a member only download
Access to PDFs of Psychologist issues is restricted to members of the society. Join us to enjoy this and a host of other benefits.
Special issue - Nipping criminality in the bud
In the first of our articles, Carole Sutton, David Utting and David Farrington look at the evidence for the early origins of antisocial behaviour.
Improving children's lives, preventing criminality - where next?
Stephen Scott wraps up the special issue.
Reaching those who need it most
Judy Hutchings and Eleanor Lane on how to engage the high-risk families.
Towards a public health approach to parenting
Matthew R. Sanders and Alina Morawska on the importance of parenting, and properly assessing interventions.
Children behaving badly - A case of misunderstanding?
Ayla Humphrey examines the development of a child neuropsychology service in an unusual setting.
The glue that binds memory
Elizabeth Jefferies describes the research on short-term memory that won her the Society’s Award for Outstanding Doctoral Research Contributions to Psychology.
Through a scanner darkly
Vaughan Bell discusses neuropsychology and psychosis in Philip K. Dick’s A Scanner Darkly.
President's column, August 2006
Ray Miller writes.
Book reviews, August 2006
The latest.
Letters, August 2006
Including work experience within psychology, CRV checks, John Beloff and more.
News, August 2006
Including fish oil, doctoral training, open access, drinking, research funding, Sandie Cleland reports from the Psychology Learning and Teaching conference, and much more.
Students, August 2006
Isobel Foster on building skills after graduation.
Society, August 2006
Including a letter to voting members, Society awards and more.
Media, August 2006
Jennifer Wild on recent coverage of Lord Layard's depression report.