Volume 34, No. 2 February 2003
Print version: page 6
Cover stories
Intelligence
Psychology's first prescribers
Advocacy at your fingertips Professional will: a responsible thing to do
Unraveling new media's effects on children
Why we overestimate our competence
A tale of two careers: psychologist to best-selling novelist
Novel approaches to understanding visual attention
Traditional or nontraditional?
In brief Conference focused on competencies in professional psychology
Book will document historic community research conference American Psychologist covers go on display
Federal institute will emphasize science in education research
Fort Bragg seeks to remedy stigma of seeking counseling
Giving to others linked to longer life, study finds
Web site puts out information on reproductive health
Psychologists recognized for 'meritorious research service'
University of Missouri conference marks 50 years of accreditation
In this month's issue:
Public Policy Update:
New Congress and new homeland security department take shape
Shifts in political power and an emphasis on homeland security will also affect psychology.
APAPractice.org features a new advocacy tool.
Researchers are beginning to discover how electronic technologies influence child development.
Social psychologists are examining people's pattern of overlooking their own weaknesses.
At APA's Annual Convention, Jonathan Kellerman will share how psychology helped him become a world-renowned author.
APF early career prize recognizes promising research on the human mind.
Graduate students:
A changing student body
Today's psychology graduate students are more diverse and do more juggling.
Departments
Association news
Classified Ads
Division spotlight
Judicial notebook
Letters
People
President's column
Public Policy Office update
Running commentary
Science directions
Staff
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