Welcome To The All About Psychology Website
A very warm welcome to the All About Psychology website. My name is David Webb and I am the owner, writer and host of four websites built around my teaching and research interests; including this website which receives over two million visits a year.
A passionate promoter of psychology through social media, over 850,000 people like my psychology Facebook page and I'm featured on the British Psychological Society list of the 100 most followed psychologists and neuroscientists on Twitter.
A published author, I wrote The Psychology Student Guide in 2012 and The Incredibly Interesting Psychology Book in 2013. My latest book, On This Day in Psychology was published in March 2015.
I launched All-About-Psychology.Com in March 2008 in order to help anybody looking for detailed psychology information and resources. Whatever your connection with psychology - student, educator, professional or general interest - I sincerely hope that you find All-About-Psychology.Com a useful and engaging place to visit.
David Webb BSc (Hons), MSc
Want To Study Psychology?
Recommended Pages
If you're new to psychology and interested in finding out what it's all about make sure you check out the What is Psychology page. If you're looking for quality information and resources on a particular branch of psychology, head over to the Types of Psychology section of the website.
Psychology Expert Q & A
One of the great things about launching the All About Psychology website is that it has given me the opportunity to interview psychology experts from across a diverse range of subject areas. You can access this great collection of interviews via the following link.
Psychology Expert Q & A Collection
Featured Interview
Richard Nisbett, Ph.D., is professor of psychology and Co-Director of the Culture and Cognition Program at the University of Michigan. A world renowned psychologist, Professor Nisbett's primary research interests include the study of reasoning and basic cognitive processes; most notably in relation to induction, statistical reasoning, causal attribution, cost-benefit analysis and logical vs. dialectical approaches to problem-solving.
Among his many professional accolades, Richard Nisbett received the American Psychological Association (APA) Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions in 1991 and he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2002. You can access the interview with Professor Richard Nisbett via the following link.
Free Full-Text Classic Psychology Articles
See following link to read the most important and influential journal articles ever published in the history of psychology, including contributions from the most eminent psychologists of the 20th century.
Classic Psychology Journal Articles
What Kind of Procrastinator Are You?
See following link for quality information and resources on why we procrastinate and what we can do about it.
www.all-about-psychology.com/procrastination.html
Psychology Humor
10 Brilliant Cartoons Psychology Students Will Love
10 Memes Psychology Students Will Love
10 More Memes Psychology Students Will Love
7 Awesome GIFs Psychology Students Will Love
Brilliant Sigmund Freud Memes and Cartoons
Never Stop Learning
See following links to visit the other websites built around my teaching and research interests.
Recent Articles
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John Stuart Mill: Today in the History of Psychology (20th May 1806)
May 20, 18 10:00 AM
John Stuart Mill was born. A revolutionary thinker, Mill's ideas had a profound influence on the history and development of psychology. A notable example being Mill's empirically driven system of indu… -
Alfred Adler: Today in the History of Psychology (19th May 1929)
May 19, 18 10:00 AM
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle newspaper in New York announces 'Discovered Inferiority Complex' in a headline story about Alfred Adler. This wonderful editorial notes:
'Towering above the whole brood of pe… -
Morons, imbeciles, and idiots: Today in the History of Psychology (18th May 1910)
May 18, 18 10:00 AM
During the annual meeting of the American Association for the Study of the Feeble-Minded in Illinois, psychologist Henry H. Goddard proposed adopting the terms moron, imbecile, and idiot as three dist…
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