A Novel Approach to Employee Recruitment: GamificationChow, Sam and Chapman, Derek | |
Implusivity, gambling cognitions, and the gambler's fallacy in university studentsMarmurek, Harvey, Switzer, Jessica and D'Alvise, Joshua | |
Maintained directional navigation across environments in the Morris water task is dependent on vestibular cuesClark, Benjamin J, Hong, Nancy S, Bettenson, Dennis J, Woolford, Jamie, Horwood, Lewis and McDonald, Robert J | |
Observer trait anxiety is associated with response bias to patient facial pain expression independent of pain catastrophizingRash, Josh, Prkachin, K. M. and Campbell, T. S. | |
Predictors and effects of class attendance and home practice of yoga and meditation among breast cancer survivors in a Mindfulness-Based Cancer Recovery (MBCR) program.Tamagawa, R., Speca, M., Doll, R., Pickering, B., Savage, Linette and Carlson, L.E. | |
Prosodic differences between declaratives and interrogatives in infant-directed speech.Geffen, Susan and Mintz, Toben H. | |
Psychosocial treatments for schizophrenia: An evaluation of theoretically divergent treatment paradigms, and their efficacy.Clark, Cameron | |
Starting 'real' life: Women negotiating a midlife single identity.Moore, Jennifer and Radtke, H. Lorraine | |
The association between insomnia symptoms and mood changes during exercise among patients enrolled in cardiac rehabilitationRouleau, Codie, Horsley, K.J., Morse, E., Aggarwal, S., Bacon, S. L. and Campbell, Tavis | |
Time Course of Action Representations Evoked During Sentence ComprehensionHeard, Alison, Masson, Michael and Bub, Daniel | |
Using a virtual environment to study pedestrian behaviors: How does time pressure affect children's and adults' street crossing behaviors?Morrongiello, Barbara, Corbett, Michael, Switzer, Jessica and Hall, Tom | |
What’s in a Name? Sound Symbolism and Gender in First NamesSidhu, David and Pexman, Penny | |
Writing Reports for Court: An international guide for psychologists who work in the criminal jurisdiction.White, J.,, Hackett, L., Day, A., and Dalby, J. ThomasPsychologists are increasingly being asked to give evidence in court as expert witnesses, yet for some it can be a harrowing experience. Writing Reports for Court provides essential support for psychologists when preparing a court report and giving evidence. |