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

coping

May 29, 2024  by Daan Liam Fiedler

Harmonizing stress: The power of Music

Facing stress from daily adversities? The research presented in this blog post supports the idea that listening to music can significantly reduce physiological and psychological stress responses, making it a powerful tool for harmonizing your stress response.

Read More ›
in Clinical Psychology 0 comments
September 20, 2023September 22, 2023  by Sander Sprik

New and noteworthy books – Autumn 2023

This is the third installment of Mindwise’s “new and noteworthy books” feature: an overview of interesting new psychology books and resources that have become available recently in our library collection.

Read More ›
in Library 0 comments
October 9, 2019  by Martijn Van Zomeren

Does it help to hope (in the context of climate change)?

Martijn van Zomeren doesn’t hate hope. But he certainly thinks hope is overrated. Recent research found that when people were more hopeful about solving climate change, they were not more motivated to do anything about it. Hoping may thus make us feel better, while doom is coming to the world.

Read More ›
in Social Psychology 0 comments
June 19, 2017  by Jolien van Breen

The Path of Most Resistance: Resilience amongst members of disadvantaged groups.

Today, Jolien van Breen will defend her dissertation in which she demonstrates that members of disadvantaged groups can resist subtle cues of social devaluation, such as implicit stereotypes. That is, she demonstrates that members of disadvantaged groups are more resilient than previously thought.

Read More ›
in Social Psychology 0 comments
May 27, 2015May 28, 2015  by Katherine Stroebe

Explaining the inexplicable: Who is responsible for injustice in the world?

Major life events such as experiencing a flood or the death of a child may feel very unjust. Oftentimes people seek to find causes for such events. To better understand such explanations, we asked ourselves the question who people see as actually distributing (in)justice in the world.

Read More ›
in Social Psychology 0 comments

Upcoming Events

  • No Upcoming Events

Recent Posts

  • Fear, Power, and Abuse: Why Some Leaders Lash Out
  • How to develop a training to strengthen the position of women in Bangladesh?
  • Seeing the Unseen
  • Serious Gaming to Support Communicative Difficulties in Children
  • Trending social media and mental health care

Recent Comments

  • Jennifer Nunez on Thinking without thoughts: The new and commonly misunderstood phenomenon that is unsymbolic thinking
  • Jennifer Nunez on Thinking without thoughts: The new and commonly misunderstood phenomenon that is unsymbolic thinking
  • SAHAR RAZI on Coordination in development: Caregiver-child synchrony
  • OMeditations on Meditation as a way to navigate the dancing torches of thought?
  • Yvonne Groen on Let’s write about sex and gender

Popular Posts

  • 4693749706_7271c5a688_bDo 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.…
  • Prison Barbed WireWelcome 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?…
  • PerfectMemoryThe 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…
  • 62989972-tetris-wallpapersThe 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 anxiety BCN Book 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 mental health mood Neuropsychology personality 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