Psychology Review
The flagship magazine for A-level Psychology
Free digital content
Each issue includes additional content online written by leading examiners and authors, including Mike Cardwell and Paul Humphreys, helping students and teachers get the most out of Psychology Review
Powerpoints and videos to introduce or develop articles in class |
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Weblinks for further research |
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Teaching notes, revision material and examiner’s advice on topics raised in each issue |
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Pdfs of data, articles and other materials to stretch and challenge understanding of key topics |
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Post your views and share your thoughts and ideas in the forum page |
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Regular advice and comment from our expert teams |
Psychology Review online archive
- All back issues search and print-enabled, so you can immediately find key articles to help plan lessons and extension work
- Unlimited access to the archive for all staff and students within the institution
- Available as a full year’s subscription for £200 + VAT. Archive subscribers must be subscribers to the print magazine.
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Volume 15, 2009/10
Psychology Review is written for students.
Each 36-page issue contains specially commissioned articles to expand students’ knowledge of key AS and A2 topics. Each article encourages students to apply their understanding of the subject area with practical activities for doing psychology.
Regular columns will help students develop understanding and skills. These include:
- Student activities
- Research update
- Coursework issues
- Key thinkers
- In focus
- Expert interview
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Reduced rate |
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£26.95 |
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Europe |
£33.00 |
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Rest of World |
£38.00 |
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Online archive: £200 + VAT (Annual licence available only to subscribers from September 2009) |
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Editors show
Volume 15
Issue 1: September 2009
Issue 2: November 2009
Issue 3: February 2010
Issue 4: April 2010
September 2009

Contents
Beyond obedience: Challenging
the conformity bias in social
psychology
Alex Haslam and Stephen Reicher
The psychology of gambling
Mark Griffiths
Banning violent media
Guy Cumberbatch
Obesity and diet
Jane Ogden
An evolutionary psychologist explains: The evolution of eating disorders
Lance Workman
Expert interview
Reflections on working memory
Cara Flanagan interviews Alan Baddeley
Exam corner
AQA (A) AS psychology: lessons from 2009
Simon Green
Back page
A short skirt, the internet and anonymity
Paul Humphreys
November 2009

Contents
Familiar strangers
David Giles
Student activities
Familiar strangers
Mike Cardwell
Expert interview
A different voice
Cara Flanagan interviews Carol Gilligan
Unbelievable eyewitnesses
Cara Laney
Student activities
Unbelievable eyewitnesses
Anthony Curtis
Let’s face it
Anthony Curtis
Student activities Let’s face it Anthony Curtis
An evolutionary psychologist explains The evolution of intelligence
Lance Workman
Insomnia
Jason Ellis
Student activities
Insomnia
Paul Humphreys
The psychology of lying
Paul Humphreys
Litterbugs
Alan Lewis
Exam corner
Learning the Edexcel lesson
Julia Russell
Back page
Online bid to cheer up Britain
Anthony Curtis
February 2010

Contents
The Stanford Prison experiment:
an outsider’s view
Christina Maslach
Student activities
An outsider’s view
Mike Cardwell
An evolutionary psychologist explains
The evolution of gender roles
Lance Workman
The cognitive interview
Graham Wagstaff
How to get 100%
Anthony Curtis
Expert interview The Three Faces of Eve
Cara Flanagan
Post-traumatic stress: the wounds of war
Mike Cardwell
Student activities Post-traumatic stress
Mike Cardwell
Adjustment to visible differences
Timothy Moss
Student activities Adjustment to visible differences
Anthony Curtis
Exam corner Calling OCR psychology students
Molly Marshall
Psychology applied So you want to be a psychologist?
Mike Cardwell
Back page
‘Get your coat, you’ve pulled’
Mike Cardwell
April 2010

Contents
Stuff