Psychology Sunday: Leta Stetter Hollingworth

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 31, 2017July 5, 2018 Psychology Sunday

Click Here to Read: Leta Stetter Hollingworth on Wikipedia.

Click Here to Read: Leta Hollingworth on Psychology’s Feminist Voices website.

Click Here to Read: The Pioneering Work of Leta Hollingworth in the Psychology of Women Full Citation: Ludy T Benjamin, Jr., “The Pioneering Work of Leta Hollingworth in the Psychology of Women,” Nebraska History 56 (1975): 493-505.

Click Here to Read: Variability as Related to Sex Differences in Achievment: A Crituque by Leta Stetter Hollingworth (1914)
New York City First published in American Journal of Sociology, 19, 510-530.

Click Here to Read: Leta Stetter Hollingworth (1886-1939) Educational Psychologist on the Human Intelligence website.

Click Here to View: Leta Stetter Hollingworth on YouTube.

Click Here to Read: Other Posts on Psychology Sunday on this website.

Psychoanalysis? Is That Still Around? Yes. I am a psychoanalyst, and I am here to help

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 30, 2017June 28, 2018 Editorials

Click Here to Read: Psychoanalysis? Is That Still Around? Yes. I am a psychoanalyst, and I am here to help by Jane Hall, CSW, FIPA on the American Psychoanalytic Association Psychoanalysis Unplugged blog on the Psychology Today blogs on May 05, 2017.

A Cleveland Son’s Debt to Anny Katan and Sigmund Freud

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 30, 2017July 6, 2018 General News

Click Here to Read: A Cleveland Son’s Debt to Anny Katan and Sigmund Freud by Austin Ratner on the Forward website on February 16, 2015.

Incoherent, authoritarian, uninformed: Trump’s New York Times interview is a scary read

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 30, 2017July 6, 2018 General News

Click Here to Read: Incoherent, authoritarian, uninformed: Trump’s New York Times interview is a scary read: The president of the United States is not well By Ezra Klein on the Vox website on December 29, 2017.

Do Blind People See in Their Dreams?

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 29, 2017July 5, 2018 Science News

Click Here to Read: Do Blind People See in Their Dreams? A recent paper looks at visual activity in blind subjects’ dreams
by Michelle Carr Ph.D. on her Dream Factory blog on the Psychology Today blogs on December 28, 2017.

Does the Brain Need Dreaming to Unlearn?

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 29, 2017July 6, 2018 Science News

Click Here to Read: Does the Brain Need Dreaming to Unlearn? An offline ‘dreaming’ phase enhances learning in an artificial neural netwok by Michelle Carr Ph.D. on her Dream Factory blog on the Psychology Today blogs on December 29, 2017.

Challenging Relational Psychoanalysis: A Reply to My Critics by Jon Mills

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 29, 2017June 28, 2018 Papers

Click Here to Read: Challenging Relational Psychoanalysis: A Reply to My Critics by Jon Mills in Psychoanalytic Perspectives Volume 15, 2018 – Issue 1 Pages 2-9 Published online: 21 Dec 2017.

Excessive video gaming to be recognized as mental health disorder

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 29, 2017June 28, 2018 General News

Click Here to Read and View: Excessive video gaming to be recognized as mental health disorder on the CBS News Website December 27, 2017.

What We Mean When We Say Evidence-Based Medicine

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 29, 2017July 6, 2018 Science News

Click Here to Read: What We Mean When We Say Evidence-Based Medicine: People understand different things by this term, and the arguments don’t divide along predictable partisan lines, either By Aaron E. Carroll on the NBC website on December 27, 2017.

Philosophy Thursday: Nancy Cartwright

By Tamar SchwartzDecember 28, 2017July 6, 2018 Philosophy Thursday

Click Here to Read: Nancy Cartwright on Wikipedia.

Click Here to Read: LSE Philosophy: Nancy Cartwright on YouTube.

Click Here to Read: Nancy Cartwright’s Philosophy of Science by Stephan Hartmann, Carl Hoefer, and Luc Bovens (eds.)Reviewed by Mathias Frisch on the Notre Dame Philosophy of Science website.

Click Here to Read: 13 For Fundamentalism by Carl Hoefer from Nancy Cartright’s Philosophy of Science. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Nancy Cartwright