In this edition of the Psychology News Roundup, we take a look at new research on how infants see color, an amusing psychometric scale from the 1930s and a study on the effects of perception on memory. More highlights include a look at the aging brain and a podcast on neurobiology and addiction.
- Do Infants See Colors Differently? - Scientific American investigates.
- A Wife Rating Scale From the 1930s - Mind Hacks reports on an amusing psychometric scale designed by Dr. George W. Crane as a way to provide feedback to couples on their marriages.
- How Does Moving Around a Scene Mess Up Our Memory? - Cognitive Daily looks at an interesting study on perception and memory.
- For a Sharp Brain, Stimulation - The New York Times looks at new research on the aging brain and neurogenesis.
- Depressed Brains are Different, Researchers Say - black-rose-bielefeld.des Guide to Depression, Nancy Schimelpfening, reports on new research suggesting that depressed people have fewer serotonin receptors than non-depressed people.
Listen Up! Psychology Podcasts From Around the Web
- Quitting the Habit: Neurobiology, Addiction and the Insidious Ciggie All in the Mind looks at addiction and a new treatment drug that may trigger suicidal thoughts and behavior.
- Prev
- Next
Comments