Related tags:
science + (62)
neuroscience + (27)
brain + (26)
mind + (26)
sociology + (26)
Philosophy + (24)
research + (22)
medicine + (20)
psychiatry + (20)
health + (19)
biology + (19)
Politics + (19)
Culture + (18)
depression + (15)
Cognition + (14)
sex + (14)
behavior + (13)
religion + (13)
economics + (12)
ethics + (12)
brokenlink + (12)
perception + (12)
evolution + (11)
memory + (11)
mentalhealth + (11)
therapy + (11)
anxiety + (10)
children + (9)
education + (9)
intelligence + (9)
happiness + (9)
love + (9)
neurology + (9)
personality + (9)
society + (9)
War + (9)
experiment + (8)
history + (8)
anthropology + (8)
SocialPsychology + (8)
bias + (7)
death + (7)
Law + (7)
language + (7)
games + (7)
marriage + (7)
mentalillness + (7)
morality + (7)
prison + (7)
race + (7)
social + (7)
terrorism + (7)
violence + (7)
genetics + (6)
internet + (6)
Crime + (6)
consciousness + (6)
Emotions + (6)
addiction + (6)
cbt + (6)


Users that often use this tag:
homunculus (41)
AceRock (15)
nickyskye (15)
kliuless (11)
shivohum (11)
zarq (10)
amyms (7)
grumblebee (7)
Gyan (6)
saulgoodman (6)
reenum (5)
escabeche (5)
all-seeing eye dog (5)
daksya (4)
y2karl (4)
semmi (3)
MiguelCardoso (3)
srboisvert (3)
taz (3)
moonbird (3)
painquale (3)
jason's_planet (3)
blahblahblah (3)
2shay (3)
philipy (3)
emilyd22222 (3)
filthy light thief (3)
Keter (2)
Fizz (2)
Marisa Stole the P... (2)
Del Far (2)
Kronos_to_Earth (2)
l33tpolicywonk (2)
cashman (2)
iamkimiam (2)
Ambrosia Voyeur (2)
sweetkid (2)
charmston (2)
empath (2)
MetaMonkey (2)
Artw (2)
dhruva (2)
OmieWise (2)
digaman (2)
troutfishing (2)
gottabefunky (2)
five fresh fish (2)
Irontom (2)
Oriole Adams (2)
elpapacito (2)
Tlogmer (2)
skallas (2)
netbros (2)
mathowie (2)

Psychiatry in Pictures is a monthly feature of The British Journal of Psychiatry which often demonstrates art created by the psychopathologically afflicted. Other installments include portraits of important figures in the history of psychiatry, paintings drawn during art therapy, and photographs of (quite inhumane) psychiatric treatments.
posted by charmston on Jul 18, 2007 - 15 comments

Turns out that Golden Globe-winning actress Natalie Portman (formerly known as Natalie Hershlag) is quite an accomplished scholar. In addition to being a Harvard psychology student, she worked in Dr. Abigail Baird's research lab and was the co-author of a peer-reviewed journal article investigating the neuroscience underlying the development of object permanence in infants. Quite impressive, in an age where Lindsay Lohans and Paris Hiltons dominate the headlines.
posted by charmston on Jun 19, 2007 - 101 comments