3 answers
Asked
643 views
What are your favorite resources to read about psychology research?
Not quite a college or career question, but this seems like an appropriate place to converse :). I like Psychology Today, Google Scholar, The Epoch Times, and Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. I'm having trouble finding social media accounts that post psychology facts that are actually true. Any book recommendations?
#psychology #magazine #research-psychology
Login to comment
3 answers
Updated
Vince’s Answer
I've listed some of my favorite psychology books and also social media accounts that frequently post interesting content. Twitter is a great place to find new articles, since a lot gets retweeted.
Hope this helps!
Books:
Descartes' Error: Emotion, Reason, and the Human Brain by Antonio Damasio (neuroscience, affect, and philosophy)
Moral Tribes: Emotion, Reason, and the Gap Between Us and Them by Joshua Greene (moral psychology)
Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman
The Lucifer Effect by Zimbardo (there is controversy surrounding Zimbardo's research, but this is an interesting read describing his Stanford Prison Experiment)
Researcher Twitter Handles:
Paul Bloom, @paulbloomatyale (moral and developmental psychology)
Scott Barry Kaufman, @sbkaufman (personality, creativity, and more)
Matthew Lieberman, @social_brains (social neuroscience)
Abigail Marsh, @aa_marsh (social neuroscience)
David Nutt, @ProfDavidNutt (mental health and drug research)
Rachel Thomas, @math_rachel (applied data ethics)
Journals/Miscellaneous Twitter Handles:
Hidden Brain, @HiddenBrain (NPR show on psychology findings)
Journal of Personality Neuroscience, @PNeuroscience (new articles on personality neuroscience)
PsyPost.org, @PsyPost (new published articles in psychology)
PsyArXiv, @PsyArXiv (new published articles in psychology)
R Index, @R__INDEX (perspectives on psych statistics, data, and findings)
Podcasts:
The Psychology Podcast, Scott Barry Kaufman
Very Bad Wizards, Tamler Sommers and David Pizarro
Hope this helps!
Books:
Descartes' Error: Emotion, Reason, and the Human Brain by Antonio Damasio (neuroscience, affect, and philosophy)
Moral Tribes: Emotion, Reason, and the Gap Between Us and Them by Joshua Greene (moral psychology)
Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman
The Lucifer Effect by Zimbardo (there is controversy surrounding Zimbardo's research, but this is an interesting read describing his Stanford Prison Experiment)
Researcher Twitter Handles:
Paul Bloom, @paulbloomatyale (moral and developmental psychology)
Scott Barry Kaufman, @sbkaufman (personality, creativity, and more)
Matthew Lieberman, @social_brains (social neuroscience)
Abigail Marsh, @aa_marsh (social neuroscience)
David Nutt, @ProfDavidNutt (mental health and drug research)
Rachel Thomas, @math_rachel (applied data ethics)
Journals/Miscellaneous Twitter Handles:
Hidden Brain, @HiddenBrain (NPR show on psychology findings)
Journal of Personality Neuroscience, @PNeuroscience (new articles on personality neuroscience)
PsyPost.org, @PsyPost (new published articles in psychology)
PsyArXiv, @PsyArXiv (new published articles in psychology)
R Index, @R__INDEX (perspectives on psych statistics, data, and findings)
Podcasts:
The Psychology Podcast, Scott Barry Kaufman
Very Bad Wizards, Tamler Sommers and David Pizarro
What a great list for Ray!
Nicely done, Vincent!
yoonji KIM, Admin
Updated
Elaine’s Answer
Although it is a bit more "pop" psychology, I do find Psychology Today and Scientific American have readable, useful content that can help you spot industry trends.
There's nothing wrong with mainstream!
Ray
Updated
Linda Ann’s Answer
Research that is in peer-reviewed journals. Unfortunately, that information isn't generally available unless you are a student enrolled in a university OR a faculty member at a university. Downloading of articles is expensive...
Another source is www.sciencedaily.com which provides the latest published research!
Another source is www.sciencedaily.com which provides the latest published research!