Real World Psychology, a brief version of Huffman's Psychology in Action, reflects Huffman's core "student/active classroom" philosophy and is designed specifically for the unique needs of those who demand big things from a small package. This text ties every single concept to a real-world, in-text example by utilizing case studies, photos, graphs, news stories and charts. This brief approach allows readers to grasp the "big picture" in psychology without an abundance of supplementary details.
Real World Psychology
“As you read through the essays you will, I imagine, be struck by the sheer breadth of topics to which modern psychology has applied itself—from human perception to the use of memory in the courtroom, to teaching children how not to ...
Psychology and the Real World: Essays Illustrating Fundamental Contributions to Society is a collection of brief, personal, original essays, ranging in length from 2500 to 3500 words, in which leading academic psychologists describe what ...
13., 74 Kleinfeld, J., 231 Kleinke, C. L., 260 Kleinmuntz, B., 257 Kleitman, N., 51 Klemm,W R., 35 Klentz, B., ... D. W, 221 MacLeod, C., 207 MacLeod, M. ("Calum"), 414 Maddi, S. R., 414 Madonna, 339 Madrian, B. C., 210 Madsen, T. M., ...
Health Psychology: Understanding the Mind-Body Connection introduces students to the story of health psychology through clear connections between the science and the real world.
This text is an unbound, binder ready version.
Introduction to Psychology
Describes groups, courses and projects that have been recognised nationally for their innovation and their importance as different ways to provide psychological services, combat stigma, bring people together, understand and escape toxic ...
This package includes a three-hole punched, loose-leaf edition of ISBN 9781119277996 and a registration code for the WileyPLUS Learning Space course associated with the text.
Hanley et al. found a quite different pattern when they presented voices of famous people instead of their faces. Overall, the occupations of only 50±60% of voices found familiar could be retrieved. There were therefore many more ...