The Psychologist, January 2017

We introduce our print edition revamp.

With its relaunch, The Psychologist aims to reflect and encourage the trend for clear science communication. Here, regular contributors give their views on the benefits of engaging a wide audience. First up, Steve Reicher and Alex Haslam.

Dr Helen Fisher reviews 'Tomorrow I was Always a Lion', from the Belarus Free Theatre.

Dr Roberta Babb watches the film 13th.

Lindsey Hines on the 'Let them eat chaos', the new album from Kate Tempest.

New Associate Editor for 'Culture' Dr Sally Marlow with the first in an occasional series.

Kate Johnstone on BBC Radio 4's 'In therapy'.

Elle Wadsworth on the 'Say Why to Drugs' podcast.

The Psychologist A-Z kicks off.

Ian Florance follows up some of his ‘Careers’ interviewees.

Professor Peter Kinderman writes.

Ann Malkin writes in response to an article in the December edition.

Is this letter from a) Gijsbert Stoet; b) the concept of envy; or c) Geoff Hurst in the 1966 World Cup Final?

Gina Wieringa with a letter from our January edition.

Dr Philippa East responds to recent correspondence.

Vice President Jamie Hacker Hughes leads a letter from our January edition.

From our Research Digest.

Winners in four categories.

We speak to Dr Alan Gow, winner of the British Psychological Society Public Engagement and Media Award.

Ella Rhodes reports.

Ella Rhodes reports.

Ella Rhodes reports.

UK psychologists recognised by Semantic Scholar.

Ella Rhodes speaks to Professor Linda Clare, Chair of the British Psychological Society's Dementia Advisory Group, around the launch of their new report.

The University College London psychologist is making waves with his 'Sea Hero Quest'.

Elizabeth Meins with the first in an occasional series, where psychologists choose the concepts they feel are overrated or underrated.

Chris Frith meets Rosalind Ridley, to discuss her book on the mind of the Peter Pan author.

As we relaunch, our journalist Ella Rhodes considers style and impact in the printed form.

An appreciation from David Briggs, Nigel Hopkins and Caroline Lovelock.

We meet James Pennebaker. Our editor Jon Sutton poses the questions, on expressive writing, humour in teaching and more.

Marjory Harper delves into archives for tales of alien environments and unfulfilled expectations.

Diana Kwon on when walking in another’s shoes is not enough.

Stephen Joseph calls for more research into the psychology of authenticity.

Our editor Jon Sutton reports from the British Psychological Society’s Psychology4Students event in Sheffield.

Ella Rhodes reports on the 2016 John Maddox Prize for Professor Elizabeth Loftus.

'Colour: The Art and Science of Illuminated Manuscripts', an exhibition at Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge, reviewed by Professor Charles Fernyhough (University of Durham).

A tribute by Sue Sherman, Mike Burton and Monika McNeill.