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Department of Psychology

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Hot! Psych

Hot! Psych features the latest research discoveries and achievements of our faculty and students. We spotlight news about our programs, our media impact, and the ways that we make a difference in science, in the community, and in student advancement.  Find out what’s current, relevant, and hot - follow the links below.

Recent Features

Frank Russo leads the way as the Psychology Department becomes a critical partner in a new Major Collaborative Research Initiative studying singing from the perspectives of psychology, music, linguistics, sociology, anthropology, and education, assisted by computer science and audio engineering.
Developmental psychologists have long known that life transitions can be challenging times, characterized by high stress, instability, and confusion about social roles and responsibilities...
It is well documented that certain mental abilities decline with normal aging. A growing body of research demonstrates that age-related declines could be reduced or even reversed through training...
Tae Hart takes a closer look at gender differences and similarities in couples coping with colorectal cancer.
Dr. Girard’s current research focuses on impaired thinking abilities among individuals with Schizophrenia and their relation to differences in a critical part of the brain called the hippocampus.
Leslie Atkinson explores attentional strategies of stressed, but organized,  moms.
In an age in which our cultural staples include Sex and the City, The Bachelor/ette, The L Word, and Desperate Housewives, what is the status of sexual agency and desire among Canadian youth? Maria Gurevich investigates...
Which do you think you will remember more accurately – a joyous family occasion, an unpleasant medical exam, or your recent trip to Canadian Tire? The answer may depend on your age...
Perhaps we have all been charmed by a work of art, despite an inability to see what the artist actually intended amongst the lines and squiggles. A unique collaboration between Dr Ben Dyson, director of the H.E.A.R. lab, and UK visual artist Rachel Cohen provided insights into how we are able to get meaning from ambiguous visual information.
Tara Burke's research explores what happens in the justice system from a social psychological perspective.
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