APA’s 113th Annual Convention Washington, D.C. 2005 The opening session of APA’s 113th Annual Convention explored the association’s connections to its hometown--Washington, D.C.--and featured speeches by politicians, honors for prominent psychologists and a performance by Arlo Guthrie.
Why we can’t remember when… The hippocampus’s role in memory may help explain why we cannot remember our early childhood, and why stress affects our memory later in life.
Ethics at APA’s Annual Convention The many ethics programs at convention demonstrate that ethics is increasingly perceived as part of the fabric of psychologists’ work, rather than a set of external constraints on what we do.
Leaders in the field Congratulations to the psychologists recognized at APA’s 2005 Annual Convention for their outstanding achievements and contributions to psychology.
Where psychotherapy meets neuroscience
Where did that idea come from? Researchers are searching for the seat of creativity and problem-solving ability in the brain.
Monitor on Psychology is produced by the American Psychological Association. © 2005 PsychNET® | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy