LevelFile
Ref NoBPS/001/6/01/03/03/18
TitleBPS London Conference - Press Releases 2000
Date2000
Extent1 file
Physical Description1 file
DescriptionPress Releases and drafts of press releases from British Psychological Society London Conference held 19-20 December 2000 at the Institute of Education includes:

Programme

Press releases,

General press release about the conference
1. The Ecstasy and the Agony! - press release for symposium 'MDNA (Ecstasy): Beliefs, Behaviour and Outcomes';
2. Making Sense of Sexual Risk Taking by Gay Men - press release for symposium 'Reviewing Gay Men's Behavioural Responses to HIV/AIDS: Barbacking, HIV Risk and Health Promotion';
3. Seduced by Computer - press release for symposium 'Psychology, Technology and Ethics';
4. Luring Young Graduate into Teaching (Terry Haydn) - press release for paper 'The Psychology of Career Choice and Perceptions of Teaching As A Career';
5. New Award for Distinguished Contributions to Professional Psychology - press release
6. The Ageing Brain: Some Good News and Some Bad News - press release for symposium on Ageing
7. Computers Can Help Boys' Literacy (Margaret Evans) - press release for paper 'Improved Literacy: A Function or Consequence of Computer Word Processing Usage';
8. Music and Memory (Nicholas Foster and Elizabeth Valentine) - press release for paper 'Background Music As An Aid to Autobiographical Recall in Dementia';
9. Revelations on the Internet (Adam Joison) - press release for paper 'Self Disclosure, Visual Anonymity and Self Awareness in Computer Mediated Communication';
10. The Impact of Early Social Disadvantage (Ingrid Schoon) - press release for paper 'On the Accumulation of Risk in the Life Course';
11. Whose Body is it Anyway? Advertising and Male Body Imagery (Rosalind Gill) ; - press release for paper 'Advertising as a Technology of Gender: Men's Responses to Idealised Male Body Imagery' part of symposium on 'Culture, Psychology and New Technologies';
12. Coping With IVF Failure (Karen Throsby) - press release for paper given at symposium on 'Culture, Psychology and New Technologies';
13. Tele-Working Can Stress You Out (Sandi Mann) - press release for paper 'Warning: Tele-Working Can Be Bad for Your Health';


See also BPS/001/6/01/3/01/01 for programme and abstracts.
FormatFile
NotesThe 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.
Sue Cavill Press Officer's File
LanguageEnglish
Related MaterialBPS/001/11/03 BPS Press Launches, Releases and Events
RelatedRecordBPS/001/11/03
BPS/002/3/09
BPS/001/6/01/3/1/1
BPS/001/11/03
BPS/001/11/03/01/18
AccessConditionsRegistered Users by Appointment Only. Personal data to be redacted before releasing to any researcher.
AccessStatusOpen
Location13: BPS History of Psychology Centre, London
TermHIV Infections
AIDS
RulesDescription compiled in line with the following: ISAD (G) General International Standard Archival Description MAD3 Third Edition 2000
ArchNoteCompiled by Claire Jackson BPS Archivist History of Psychology Centre.

Show related Persons records.

Persons
CodePersonNameDates
BPS/GB/84The British Psychological Society; Division of Sport and Excercise Psychology; 1993-; DSEP1993-
BPS/GB/88aThe British Psychological Society; Psychology of Women & Equalities; 1988-; PoWES1988-
    Powered by CalmView© 2008-2024