| Level | Item |
| Ref No | BPS/001/11/03/01/33/05 |
| Title | BPS Press Releases May 2015 |
| Date | 2015 |
| Description | BPS Annual Conference 2015
General Release: The British Psychological Society Annual Conference, Liverpool, 5 - 7 May 2015
Some 600 psychologists are expected to attend to hear about the latest research, thinking and practices in psychology. This year’s themes are: Behaviour change; Culture and identity; Disaster, trauma and crisis; The social brain.
3 May 2015 Young people think friends are more at risk of cyberbullying
5 May 2015 How our view of what makes us happy has changed in 80 years
6 May 2015 British Psychological Society 2015 Awards ceremony: A total of 17 psychologists were honoured by the British Psychological Society at an awards ceremony held today, Wednesday 6 May 2015, at the Society’s Annual Conference in Liverpool.
6 May, 2015 Local media helps communities to cope after traumatic events.
6 May 2015 Volume measurements on pints of beer slows drinking
6 May 2015 The social side of online gaming
6 May 2015 Employers prefer male managerial potential to female proven track record
6 May 2015 Resisting the allure of white chocolate
6 May 2017 How the age we feel inside varies. Our subjective age – the age we feel inside rather than our objective, chronological age – varies widely from person to person, and some have no subjective age at all
7 May 2015 How managers and colleagues can help staff who witness workplace aggression
7 May 2015 Viewing violent news on social media can cause trauma
7 May 2015 Psychologists aim to help Dr Google
7 May 2015 Child behaviour is worse when dads feel unsupported
7 May 2015 Age matters in health messages
11 May 2015 Statement by the British Psychological Society presidential team for Mental Health Awareness Week 2015
21 May 2015 How we judge decisions after the event. People’s evaluation of the International Olympic Commission’s decision to award London the 2012 Olympic Games depended on two potentially problematic reasons - how big a success people felt the Games had been and on how foreseeable a positive outcome was for them.
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| Format | Digital |
| Notes | The History of Psychology Centre is committed to creating an inclusive environment for all our users. Be aware that our catalogue contains historic terminology relating to mental health which could be considered offensive. The terminology exists within the original record and has been retained to inform users on viewpoints at the time. It in no way reflects the attitudes of the cataloguers or the British Psychological Society. |
| AccessConditions | Registered Users by Appointment Only. |
| AccessStatus | Open |
| Copyright | Subject to the condition of the original, copies may be supplied for private research use only on receipt of a signed undertaking to comply with current copyright legislation. Permission to make any published use of material from the collection must be sought in advance from the Head of the History of Psychology Centre and Archives and, where appropriate, from the copyright owner. Where possible, assistance will be given in identifying copyright owners, but responsibility for ensuring copyright clearance rests with the user of the material |
| Rules | Description compiled in line with the following: ISAD (G) General International Standard Archival Description MAD3 Third Edition 2000 |
| ArchNote | Compiled by Claire Jackson BPS Archivist History of Psychology Centre. |