Skip to main content

Previous

Why do we dream?

Next

Using context to improve your evaluation

web gems

Websites to watch

Matt Jarvis gives us a run-down of the best online resources for psychology students. In this issue: recommended psychology blogs and tweets, and resources to support your understanding of attachment theory

Psychology books and websites are, of course, enormously useful. But you may prefer your psychology up-to-the-minute and in easily digestible chunks. If that sounds like your thing, you may wish to subscribe to some psychology blogs and Twitter feeds.

I’d definitely start with the British Psychological Society’s Research Digest, to be found here: www.tinyurl.com/cbnxhxe. Another favourite of mine for staying up to date is Mind Hacks: www.mindhacks.com. Psychology Today magazine maintains an up-to-date index of (mostly American) psychology blogs at www.tinyurl.com/y8qucw4. The Guardian newspaper now also hosts a psychology blog called Headquarters: www.tinyurl.com/ovrfyoe.

Your organisation does not have access to this article.

Sign up today to give your students the edge they need to achieve their best grades with subject expertise

Subscribe

Previous

Why do we dream?

Next

Using context to improve your evaluation

Related articles: