Mindwise
Menu
  • MW Connects
  • The Mindwise Poster
    • The 2018 Poster
    • THE 2017 POSTER
  • Blog
  • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Links
    • Subscribe
    • Disclaimer
  • News
Search

May 2017

May 24, 2017  by Maja Kutlaca

Your rights or Our rights?

What can movements do to increase their number of supporters? Not all who belong to the same group share the same values (e.g., not all women share feminist beliefs). To appeal to a broader audience movements could align their values with the greater societal goals.

Read More ›
in Social Psychology 0 comments
May 17, 2017May 19, 2017  by Maarten Eisma

Treatment of complicated grief:

Moving a research field forward

If you live long enough, you are bound to experience the death of a loved one. For many, this is the most stressful life-event ever encountered. While most people gradually adjust to their loss, a minority develop severe, enduring, and disabling grief symptoms. How should such ‘complicated grief’ be treated?

Read More ›
in Clinical Psychology 0 comments
May 11, 2017  by Dafne Piersma

With dementia, when is it time to stop driving?

While some patients with dementia can still drive safely, others cannot. How can we investigate whether my grandfather is still driving safely?

Read More ›
in Neuropsychology 0 comments
May 3, 2017June 8, 2023  by Tassos Sarampalis

Science About Science: An interview with Marcus Munafò

Marcus Munafò is Professor of Biological Psychology at the University of Bristol. His main research is on the neurobiological and genetic basis for tobacco and alcohol use, but he has also had a long-standing interest in the role of incentive structures in science, and their impact on research reproducibility. His scientific work on science (metascience) […]

Read More ›
in BCN 0 comments

Upcoming Events

  • No Upcoming Events

Recent Posts

  • New and noteworthy books – Autumn 2023
  • Brain fog at work: A message to all the breakfast-skippers
  • Meditation as a way to navigate the dancing torches of thought?
  • Why it is important to ask for visual complaints in people with multiple sclerosis or Parkinson’s disease
  • Thinking without thoughts: The new and commonly misunderstood phenomenon that is unsymbolic thinking

Recent Comments

  • Adam McGrane on Thinking without thoughts: The new and commonly misunderstood phenomenon that is unsymbolic thinking
  • Eric Rietzschel on Thinking without thoughts: The new and commonly misunderstood phenomenon that is unsymbolic thinking
  • Stephan Schleim on We’ve got your signal!
  • Stephan Schleim on We’ve got your signal!
  • Stephan Schleim on The blessing and the curse of classifying neuroimaging data

Popular Posts

  • Do you remember? Memory problems in adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)Do you remember? Memory problems in adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) by Anselm Fuermaier Adults with ADHD have long been known to have problems with so-called executive functions, such as planning, organizing and structuring.…
  • Welcome to hotel California! You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave…Welcome to hotel California! You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave… by Barbara Wisse Some supervisors are wonderful, others can turn your working life into hell. Why do some employees put up with this?…
  • The Perfect MemoryThe Perfect Memory by Stephen Scholte The common criticisms from professors about broad, superficially philosophical questions apply perfectly well to the title of this piece. What…
  • The Game of Student Life: Success is for Winners, Burnouts for LosersThe Game of Student Life: Success is for Winners, Burnouts for Losers by Tessa Kiffers In this post, honours student Tessa Kiffers discusses the increasing prevalence of burnout among students and its possible explanations. She…

Tags

ADHD adolescents BCN Book career children clinical psychology cognition Competition covid-19 creativity depression development developmental psychology dynamic systems education emotions Erasmus Ethics exchange Gender Health Honours College Interview language learning memory mood Neuropsychology PhD psychedelics psychiatry research Research Master Science Social Psychology statistics stress student experience Students teaching Treatment well-being Women writing

Categories

  • BCN
  • Clinical Psychology
  • Column
  • Developmental and Educational Psychology
  • Education
  • Environmental Psychology
  • Experimental Psychology
  • Faculty
  • Healthy aging
  • History and Theory of Psychology
  • Learning
  • Library
  • Neuropsychology
  • News
  • Op-Ed
  • Organizational Psychology
  • PhD students
  • Psychometrics
  • Social Psychology
  • Student Work
  • Traffic Psychology
  Mindwise is the official blog of the Psychology Department at the University of Groningen.
© Copyright Mindwise