The Psychologist, August 2015
Making holidays work
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.
Making holidays work
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.
Walking the talk and looking to be heard
Ella Rhodes reports on Walking the talk
Emeritus Professor Maurice Chazan (1922–2015)
Street triage - what, why and how?
Fiona Sweeney outlines an unusual role.
A psychological perspective on hoarding
Ella Rhodes reports on new guidelines from the Division of Clinical Psychology.
Undergraduate Research Assistantship Scheme 2015
Ella Rhodes hears from some past recipients of the British Psychological Society funding.
President’s column: July 2015
Jamie Hacker Hughes writes.
Reviews
Book reviews from the August issue.
In defence of the MBTI
A response to a 'New voices' article.
Recognising ADHD in school
Are psychologists in the field doing enough to raise awareness?
Digest
The selection in the August issue.
The presidential term of office
Should the Society's key honorary term be longer?
Is CBT really losing efficacy?
Michael J. Scott feels the case is not proven.
Psychology and religion
Dr Michael Lowis looks forward to seeing more on religion in The Psychologist.
Fossil fuel divestment and the BPS
Should the Society join the BMA in making a stand on fossil fuel investments?
Learning to teach more reflectively
Letters from our August issue.
‘You play to your separate strengths and respect them’
Jackie Sykes and Chris Welford talk to Ian Florance about partnership working.
One on One… with Victoria Clarke
'Put down your data and go out for a walk'
Big Picture: Left-handedness – mysteries and myths
Image and words by Carolyn J. Choudhary (Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh).
Rhetoric and resistance
Stephen Gibson uses qualitative analysis to understand Milgram’s studies – are they really ‘obedience’ experiments?
Crossing into the digital realm
Sarah Riley, Adrienne Evans, Christine Griffin, Yvette Morey and Helen Murphy look at the issues for researchers in online and digital research.
Learning from the ‘lifeworld’
Joanna Brooks introduces a range of approaches to phenomenology in qualitative psychology.
Breaking out of the silo mentality
Rachel Shaw and Nollaig Frost argue for pluralism and mixed methods, introducing this month's special feature.
Let a thousand flowers bloom
Anna Madill outlines how qualitative methods in psychology, and the Society’s Section, have blossomed over the years.
Making holidays work
With the holiday season in full swing, work and organisational psychologist Jessica de Bloom takes a tour of the world of vacation research.
Is unemployment being rebranded a psychological disorder?
Ella Rhodes on recent reports, statements and events.