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)

Conservatism: resistance to change, simplistic black and white ethics, and the acceptance of inequality. In what's sure to be considered a controversial paper by many, Berkeley psychologists analyze conservatives to see what makes them tick. The criticisms have already begun. [official press release here]
posted by skallas on Jul 27, 2003 - 66 comments

'Electric Phrenology' as a security device. One of Infoseek's founders wants to sell the world's airports on a mind-reading scheme. Worse, a Pentagon think-tank is taking advice from Jeff "Skunk" Baxter, ex-lead guitarist from the Doobie brothers. His advice: psychological warfare with drugs, music, and nanomachines that make you love America. [towards bottom]
posted by skallas on Oct 4, 2001 - 5 comments