Weidenbaum Center hosts public forum on economics of movie industry, April 3
Entertainment Economics: The Movie Industry,” is the topic of a public forum to be held from 9:30 to 4:45 p.m. April 3 in the Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom, Anheuser-Busch Hall at Washington University in St. Louis.
Jewish philosopher Kenneth Seeskin asks ‘Can God be Known?’ in Cherrick Lecture, April 1
Kenneth R. Seeskin, the Charles Deering McCormick Professor of Teaching Excellence and Professor of Philosophy at Northwestern University, will discuss “Can God be Known? A Maimonidean Perplexity” in a lecture 7:30 p.m. April 1 in Room 300, Arts & Sciences Laboratory Science Building at Washington University in St. Louis.
Human intelligence’s inner workings explored in brain imaging research
Curious about the specific cognitive and neural mechanisms that underlie individual differences in intelligence, psychologists devised a study to explore the inner workings of fluid intelligence.
‘Can God Be Known?’
Kenneth Rolston lecture explores ‘Can God be Known?’ April 1
Psychological Service Center now forming support groups
The center is an outpatient mental health clinic operated by the Department of Psychology in Arts & Sciences.
Oltmanns installed as Edgar James Swift Professor
Oltmanns, the inaugural holder of the professorship, is a leading researcher on the cognitive and emotional factors behind personality disorders.
AAAS adds Balota, Pakrasi
The professors of psychology and biology, respectively, are among the 348 individuals elected as fellows for 2003.
Sustainable management of rivers is focus of Earth Day forum April 22
“Dialogue for Development: Investing in Sustainable Communities” is the unifying theme of a two-day, community-wide symposium.
Logan’s work underscores the value of mentors
Jessica M. Logan already has a list of scholarly accomplishments impressive enough to be the envy of many junior faculty.
Gibson is co-recipient of George book award
His book “exemplifies the best of contemporary work in the field of political psychology,” the awards committee said.
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