Tag archives for psychologie - Page 4
How Prozac Slew Freud: In the past hundred years psychiatry has come full circle: Psychoanalysis lost; medicine won
Edward Shorter Edward Shorter American Heritage Not long ago I was lecturing in my course on medical history about people who had accused themselves of smearing feces on a crucifix…
Men are idiots.
They have a much higher idiot factor than women do, especially when young. This fundamental difference between the sexes will never be eradicated no matter how hard we try. (Although…
BBC: The mind-bending effects of foreign accent syndrome
By David Robson A little-known condition causes people to adopt a new accent – and lose a part of their identity in the process, finds David Robson. Julie Matthias’s family…
Les désillusions de Freud sur l’efficacité thérapeutique de sa méthode (1)
Jacques Van Rillaer SPS (...) Dans les publications suivantes, Freud parle de dix-huit hystériques et deux cents neurasthéniques guéris comme par miracle. Mais sa correspondance privée montre, sans équivoque, qu’il s’agit…
Studies showing we are innately selfless debunk the idea that dog-eat-dog capitalism is our only option
Owen Jones The Guardian Weekly
Confession of a drug-addicted high–school teacher.
By Jason Smith Medium One year may not sound like enough time for a life to come apart at the seams, but a year in the life of a drug…
The surprising downsides of being drop dead gorgeous
BBC Good looks can get you far in life, but psychologists say there are unrecognised pitfalls for the beautiful. David Robson reports.
Mon fils est autiste : j’ai pu le faire progresser grâce aux formations comportementales.
Anne-Sophie Ferry Chanteuse lyrique L'Obs (...) J'ai réussi à apaiser Tristan Le premier objectif était de le calmer : j'ai analysé, par des protocoles précis, la fonction des crises. Puis…
The surprising downsides of being clever. Can high intelligence be a burden rather than a boon? David Robson investigates.
BBC The harsh truth is that greater intelligence does not equate to wiser decisions — In fact, it can make you more foolish