The Psychologist, June 2017
Democracy in danger – a special feature
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Democracy in danger – a special feature
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.
Democracy in danger – a special feature
In the run-up to the 2017 UK General Election, we collected links to coverage in our June edition and much more.
Working as an expat psychologist
Patric Esters on cultural challenges and possible universals.
Reclaiming the truth
Karen M. Douglas, Chee Siang Ang and Farzin Deravi on conspiracy theories and fake news on social media.
Beyond ‘confessions’
From the writer who sparked our debate on mental health revelations from practitioners.
A brolly unjust world
John Edwards writes.
From crisis to cornerstones of culture
Ella Rhodes speaks to psychologists leading the way in the replication revolution.
A legacy making a difference
New collection from the Richard Benjamin Trust.
Inspiring young minds
Running an interactive workshop for children.
Longer at Latitude
The Psychologist returns to the festival.
A ‘double whammy’ of concern
Ella Rhodes on EU funding and the importance of science.
Shining a light on ‘the dark side of running'
A response to our 'Minds run free' cover feature.
Inclusivity and diversity… and men
Two letters from our June edition.
Premature policy?
Dr James Thompson writes.
President’s letter, June 2017
The latest from President Nicola Gale.
Relationships in practice
Lynne Hipkin responds to Professor Elizabeth Meins' 'Overrated: The predictive power of attachment'.
Evidence and learning styles
Several writers respond to Professor Rita Jordan's letter in the May issue.
Drone crews and moral engagement
Dr Peter Lee (University of Portsmouth) responds to Professor Albert Bandura's article in our February issue.
Left feeling empty
A review of Certain Women, a new film directed by Kelly Reichardt.
A powerful message
A new documentary on mental health and the LGBT+ community, from King's College London.
An immersive insight into autism spectrum disorder
'The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time', at the Theatre Royal, Nottingham (Director: Marianne Elliott); reviewed by Stacey A. Bedwell.
A lullaby for a frenetic world
Pamela Jacobsen emerges well rested from sleeping with the fishes: experiencing Max Richter's 'Sleep' at Old Billingsgate, London.
Understanding, not pathologising
Kawthar Alli visits 'Hearing Voices: Suffering, Inspiration and the Everyday', an exhibition at Palace Green Library, Durham.
F is for… Fear
The Psychologist A to Z continues.
Subverting 'us and them'
Simon Goodman reviews an unusual dramatic take on the 'refugee crisis'.
The podcast as novel
Kate Johnstone reviews S-Town.
‘There is possibility to find hope and meaning even in the depths of despair’
One on One with Joanna Griffin.
‘I work to build products that people use, that benefit them and that they love’
We meet Nicki Morley.
Beyond borders
Alastair Nightingale, Simon Goodman and Sam Parker seek more prominence for psychological perspectives on the refugee crisis in Europe.
‘The fact that we have access to so many different opinions is driving us to believe that we’re in information bubbles’
Poppy Noor meets Michal Kosinski, psychologist, data scientist and Professor at Stanford University.
Building democracy
Ashley Weinberg considers how psychology can inform the design and restoration of the physical spaces in which our political processes take place.
Democracy in danger
How can psychology help? asks Roger Paxton.
‘Psychology is action, not thinking about oneself’
At the British Psychological Society’s Annual Conference in Brighton in May, Peter Kinderman delivered his Presidential Address.