by Monica Y. Bartlett
Powerful individuals feel more grateful than less powerful people. Differences in self-esteem may explain this.SPSP's Summer Psychology Forum offers an opportunity to develop skills, form collaborations, and network with colleagues interested in studying the patterns of change over time. Bring your data to a variety of hands-on, virtual workshops, along with a keynote address from Dr. Robin Vallacher.
#SPSPchat: Mentoring Graduate Students & Early Career Faculty
Join us on Twitter - July 13, 4-5 p.m. ET.
Character and Context Blog
The Powerful Are More Grateful. What!?
Everything in Moderation? Not for Threat Appeals
by Shu Scott Li and James Price Dillard
Effective threat appeals can cause as much fear as some of the scariest experiences in life.Latest News
Blaming COVID-19 can help couples weather pandemic-related stress
Relationships are often undermined by everyday frustrations like work stress or financial anxiety, but how do couples handle a challenge as unprecedented as the COVID-19 pandemic?
Oh Psychology Professor, Heal Thyself: Tips for Having a Productive Summer
by Debbie Ma
The end of the academic year means it's time to get started on those projects you've been pushing off 'til summer. Here are 3 simple suggestions for planning your summer break.
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