1 |
Creative Commons |
Dance Music, Wakefulness and Embodied Rhythm – Part 4 |
How could different types of music be used in therapy? Oxford medical graduate and working musician and DJ Michael Diamond discusses the features of different music genres types of music and their therapeutic potential. |
Eric Clarke, Michael Diamond |
22 Feb 2024 |
2 |
Creative Commons |
Dance Music, Wakefulness and Embodied Rhythm – Part 3 |
How can electronic dance music tools and techniques be used to manipulate music for psychological ends, for example to enhance sleep? |
Eric Clarke, Michael Diamond |
22 Feb 2024 |
3 |
Creative Commons |
Dance Music, Wakefulness and Embodied Rhythm – Part 2 |
How does a DJ use different music to engage listeners, from a neuropsychological perspective? Professor Eric Clarke (Emeritus Professor of Music at Oxford) and Michael Diamond (Oxford medical graduate and musician/DJ) discuss. |
Eric Clarke, Michael Diamond |
22 Feb 2024 |
4 |
Creative Commons |
Dance Music, Wakefulness and Embodied Rhythm – Part 1 |
What's the relationship between music and the rhythms of our lives? Professor Sally Shuttleworth asks Professor Eric Clarke (Music at University of Oxford) and Michael Diamond (Oxford medical graduate and musician/DJ) to discuss. |
Sally Shuttleworth, Eric Clarke, Michael Diamond |
22 Feb 2024 |
5 |
Creative Commons |
January 2024 Cara Murphy |
Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Cara Murphy, Brown University, USA. |
Cara Murphy, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson |
31 Jan 2024 |
6 |
Creative Commons |
OxPeace 2022 Session 3: Part 3 |
Ufra Mir presents "Peace-psychology: a Frontline Practitioner Perspective from Kashmir, South Asia." |
Ufra Mir |
10 Jun 2022 |
7 |
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Integration – The Goldilocks Factor |
What is better integration? More integration may not be the simple answer for militaries like the US and UK. |
Alan Brown |
07 Dec 2021 |
8 |
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Bullying and Anxiety |
Eleanor Leigh with panellists Lucy Bowes and Robert Hepach (chaired by Cathy Creswell) give a seminar on bullying and anxiety on Thursday 3rd June 2021. |
Eleanor Leigh, Lucy Bowes, Robert Hepach, Cathy Creswell |
07 Jun 2021 |
9 |
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Overcoming Mistrust and Paranoia |
Talk and panel discussion with Daniel Freeman and panel members Elizabeth Tunbridge and Kam Bhui. Introduced by Professor Cathy Creswell. |
Daniel Freeman, Elizabeth Tunbridge, Kam Bhui, Cathy Creswell |
24 May 2021 |
10 |
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Understanding and Managing Eating Disorders |
This webinar provides useful information about eating disorders and breaks down common myths. Evidence-based treatments will be provided and as well as guidance on what you can do if you, or someone you know, is struggling with eating problems. |
Rebecca Murphy, Robin Murphy, Deborah Waller, Cathy Creswell |
12 May 2021 |
11 |
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Coping with Trauma |
Most of us will experience a traumatic event at some point in our lives. Our sense of self and the world may change and we may experience unwanted distressing memories and feel a wide range of negative emotions. |
Anke Ehlers, Mina Fazel, Morten Kringelbach, Cathy Creswell) |
12 May 2021 |
12 |
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Managing Stress and Overcoming Anxiety |
Managing Stress and Overcoming Anxiety is the first talk in the Department of Experimental Psychology’s Our Mental Wellness Series. Associate Professor Jennifer Wild explores how certain people overcome enormous stress while others struggle. |
Jennifer Wild, Catharine Creswell, Robin Dunbar, Polly Waite |
08 Jun 2020 |
13 |
Creative Commons |
Psychologically informed micro-targeted political campaigns: the use and abuse of data |
Data-driven micro-targeted campaigns have become a key part of political strategy. As personal and societal data becomes more accessible, we need to understand how it can be used and whether it is relevant to regulate political candidates' access to data. |
Jens Koed Madsen |
04 Dec 2019 |
14 |
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OxPeace 2019: Peace in the Anthropocene: Taking back control - 'existential threat' and large group anxiety |
Dr Coline Covington presents 'Taking back control - 'existential threat' and large group anxiety' at the OxPeace 2019 conference. |
Coline Covington |
08 Jul 2019 |
15 |
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A cognitive profile of obesity and its translation into new cognitive-behavioural health care interventions |
A UBVO seminar by Anita Jansen, Professor of Experimental Clinical Psychology at Maastricht University, given 13 June 2018 |
Anita Jansen |
12 Feb 2019 |
16 |
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Dilemmas of an early career researcher |
Ana Todorovic (University of Oxford) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Ana Todorovic |
08 Dec 2017 |
17 |
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The QUEST Center in Berlin: A structured approach to improve the value of academic biomedicine |
Ulrich Dirnagl ((Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Ulrich Dirnagl |
08 Dec 2017 |
18 |
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Bayesian statistics without tears |
EJ Wagenmakers (University of Amsterdam) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
EJ Wagenmakers |
08 Dec 2017 |
19 |
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Registered reports as a solution to bias in research and publishing |
Chris Chambers (Cardiff University) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Chris Chambers |
08 Dec 2017 |
20 |
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Importance of statistical power for cumulative science |
Richard Morey (Cardiff University) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Richard Morey |
08 Dec 2017 |
21 |
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Making student projects meaningful through collaboration |
Kate Button (University of Bath) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Kate Button |
08 Dec 2017 |
22 |
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The pharmaceutical industry believes that a lot of academic literature is not reproducible. How should we respond? |
Chas Bountra (University of Oxford) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Chas Bountra |
08 Dec 2017 |
23 |
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An agenda for reproducible science |
Marcus Munafo (University of Bristol) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Marcus Munafo |
08 Dec 2017 |
24 |
Creative Commons |
Giving Up The Gun: Disengaging from Politically Motivated Violence in Northern Ireland |
Is de-radicalisation of former terrorists helpful or even possible? This presentation explores the processes involved in leaving social movements or disengaging from terrorist activities. |
Neil Ferguson |
23 Oct 2017 |
25 |
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Aminatta Forna on writing memory and trauma in The Memory of Love |
Aminatta Forna gives a reading from her award-winning novel, The Memory of Love (2010), and discusses it with Prof. Ankhi Mukherjee. She talks about the psychology of war and healing after conflict, and about love, betrayal and complicity. |
Aminatta Forna, Ankhi Mukherjee |
25 Aug 2017 |
26 |
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Early Intervention: What do we know about what works |
Tom McBride (Early Intervention Foundation) gives the final presentation in the fourth panel; Research for Change. |
Tom McBride |
25 Jul 2017 |
27 |
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Mobilising research to address our mental health crisis. |
Cynthia Joyce (MQ, Mental Health Research Charity), gives the this talk in he fourth panel, Research for Change. |
Cynthia Joyce |
25 Jul 2017 |
28 |
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Introduction to fourth panel |
Prof. Ilina Singh (BeGOOD PI, University of Oxford), introduces the fourth panel in the conference. |
Ilina Singh |
25 Jul 2017 |
29 |
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Response to third panel |
Prof. Essi Viding (University College London) responds to the third panel; Young People’s Voices, Young People’s Citizenship. |
Essi Viding |
25 Jul 2017 |
30 |
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Psychosis, biomarkers, and young people’s moral perspectives |
Arianna Manzini (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford), gives the second talk in the third panel, Young People’s Voices, Young People’s Citizenship. |
Arianna Manzini |
25 Jul 2017 |
31 |
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vVirtual ethics: Developing e-tools to assess young people’s moral attitudes |
Dr. Gabriela Pavarini (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the first presentation in the third panel; Young People’s Voices, Young People’s Citizenship. |
Gabriela Pavarini |
25 Jul 2017 |
32 |
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Second response to second panel |
Dr. Dorothee Horstkötter (Maastricht University) gives the second response to the second panel, Psychosis Risk: From Research to Practice. |
Dorothee Horstkötter |
25 Jul 2017 |
33 |
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First response to second panel |
Respondent: Prof. Matthew Broome (Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the first response to the second panel. |
Matthew Broome |
25 Jul 2017 |
34 |
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The ethics of early intervention in psychosis: (Preliminary) findings from a qualitative study in England |
Paolo Corsico (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the second talk in the second panel, Psychosis Risk: From Research to Practice. |
Paolo Corsico |
25 Jul 2017 |
35 |
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Early Intervention in Psychosis services: 15 years of implementation |
Prof. Belinda Lennox (Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the first talk in the second panel, Psychosis Risk: From Research to Practice. |
Belinda Lennox |
25 Jul 2017 |
36 |
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Knowledge translation and pathways to impact |
Dr. João Rangel de Almeida (Wellcome Trust) gives the second talk in the Ethics and Early Intervention in Mental Health: Promoting Change through Research conference, |
João Rangel de Almeida |
25 Jul 2017 |
37 |
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Vision of the BeGOOD project |
Prof. Ilina Singh (BeGOOD PI, University of Oxford), introduces the conference and gives a brief talk on the BeGOOD project. |
Ilina Singh |
25 Jul 2017 |
38 |
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Bad Beginnings? Early intervention for mums and babies in prison |
Rose Mortimer (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the third presentation in the first panel; Researching Families, Transforming Communities. |
Rose Mortimer |
25 Jul 2017 |
39 |
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Preparing For Life: An ethnographic study of early intervention in Northside Dublin, Ireland |
Dr. Rodolfo Maggio (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the second presentation in the first panel; Researching Families, Transforming Communities. |
Rodolfo Maggio |
25 Jul 2017 |
40 |
Creative Commons |
Solving the Replication Crisis in Psychology: Insights from History and Philosophy of Science |
In this episode, Brian Earp discusses the 'Reproducibility Project' and questions whether psychology is in crisis or not. |
Brian Earp |
27 Jun 2017 |
41 |
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The Microbiome and the Brain |
An interview with Professor Phil Burnet, who discusses his research into the influence of the gut microbiome on brain health. He talks about novel findings, potential future work, and takes questions from trainee psychiatrists and researchers. |
Phil Burnet |
30 Jan 2017 |
42 |
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Autism and Minds Wired for Science |
Simon Baron-Cohen, Professor of Developmental Psychopathology, Cambridge, and Director of the Autism Research Centre, gives the 2016 Charles Simonyi Lecture on new research into autism. |
Simon Baron-Cohen, Marcus du Sautoy |
18 Nov 2016 |
43 |
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Autism and Minds Wired for Science |
Simon Baron-Cohen, Professor of Developmental Psychopathology, Cambridge, and Director of the Autism Research Centre, gives the 2016 Charles Simonyi Lecture on new research into autism. |
Simon Baron-Cohen, Marcus du Sautoy |
31 Oct 2016 |
44 |
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'Senses' Part 1 - When the senses collide |
Can sounds change how things taste? How can we alter our experiences by taking advantage of how our senses mingle? |
Charles Spence |
27 Jun 2016 |
45 |
|
'Learning' part 2 - Stimulating learning |
Can a little electrical stimulation help people learn quicker? And how would technology that does this be used? And why would you want to use this over medicines? |
Roi Cohen Kadosh |
13 May 2016 |
46 |
Creative Commons |
Comedian and broadcaster, Ruby Wax (Kellogg, 2010) |
Comedian and broadcaster Ruby Wax shares her experiences of studying mindfulness and cognitive behavioural therapy and why she taken on a mission to save the world’s mental health. |
Ruby Wax |
28 Apr 2016 |
47 |
|
'Relationships' part 2 - New fathers |
How do new fathers form relationships with their children? What is the unique role of a father? What do they contribute to the development of their children? What is male post-natal depression? |
Anna Machin |
22 Apr 2016 |
48 |
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Passion or Procrastination: How Emotionally Intelligent Leaders and thier Teams Take Big Bet Decisions or Don't. 2015 Richard Normann Lecture |
Larry Hirschhorn, Principal CFAR, gives the 2015 Richard Normann Memorial lecture. |
Larry Hirschhorn |
24 Nov 2015 |
49 |
Creative Commons |
Neuroscience and Psychoanalysis |
Richard Brown( Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Dalhousie University) and Mark Solms (Chair of Neuropsychology, University of Cape Town) give the fourth talk in the Unconscious Memory series. |
Richard Brown, Mark Solms |
07 May 2015 |
50 |
Creative Commons |
2015 Leverhulme Lecture (3): Marshmallows and Moderation |
Is self-control a character trait or should we look to external props for self-control? |
Neil Levy |
10 Mar 2015 |
51 |
Creative Commons |
2015 Leverhulme Lecture (2): The Science of Self-Control |
This lecture outlines some of the main perspectives on self-control and its loss stemming from recent work in psychology. |
Neil Levy |
09 Mar 2015 |
52 |
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Priming |
Professor Masud Husain and Dr Ben Morgan give the third Unconscious Memory talk. |
Masud Husain, Ben Morgan |
18 Feb 2015 |
53 |
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Unconscious Memory and Mental Space |
Professor Michael Burke and Dr Sebastian Groes give the second Unconscious Memory talk. |
Michael Burke, Sebastian Groes |
18 Feb 2015 |
54 |
|
Implicit Moral Attitudes |
Research shows that implicit moral attitudes affect our thinking and behavior. This talk reports new psychological and neuroscientific research and explores potential implications for scientific moral psychology as well as for some philosophical theories. |
Walter Sinnott-Armstrong |
14 Nov 2014 |
55 |
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"I Don't Like the Way I Look": the Psychological Consequences of Appearance Norms |
Societal interest in 'looks' has a long history. Until recently, this interest has been considered largely benign: however, norms of appearance have become progressively more extreme and are now unattainable for the vast majority of people. |
Nicole Rumsey |
02 Jul 2014 |
56 |
Creative Commons |
Psychological mechanisms of antidepressants |
An interview with Catherine Harmer, Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience and Research Fellow at Corpus Christi College, Oxford discussing her research investigating the psychological mechanisms of anti-depressant drug action. |
Catherine Harmer |
02 Jul 2014 |
57 |
|
Anxiety: A clinical psychologist’s very short introduction |
A clinical psychologist’s very short introduction to anxiety. |
Daniel Freeman |
14 May 2014 |
58 |
|
Interview with Emily Troscianko |
Discussion of Kafka's Cognitive Realism |
Emily Troscianko |
26 Mar 2014 |
59 |
|
Kafka's Cognitive Realism |
An interdisciplinary discussion of Dr Emily Troscianko's book |
Emily Troscianko, Sue Blackmore, Ritchie Robertson, James Carney |
26 Mar 2014 |
60 |
Creative Commons |
Collective Agency and Knowledge of Others' Minds |
Stephen Butterfill gives a talk on philosophy and collective agency and other people's minds |
Stephen Butterfill |
12 Feb 2014 |
61 |
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How Do People Interact with Virtual Environments? |
Andrew Przybylski discusses the motivational dynamics of how people approach ICTs, social media and video games. |
Andrew Przybylski |
12 Feb 2014 |
62 |
Creative Commons |
Psychological medicine |
Interview with Professor Sharpe about psychological medicine and his randomised controlled trial investigating the treatment of depression in people with cancer. |
Michael Sharpe |
15 Oct 2013 |
63 |
Creative Commons |
A behavioural perspective of translating evidence to policy and practice |
Susan Michie, Professor of Health Psychology, UCL, gives a talk at Kellogg College for the Centre for Evidence Based Medicine. |
Susan Michie |
16 Jul 2013 |
64 |
Creative Commons |
A behavioural perspective of translating evidence to policy and practice |
Susan Michie, Professor of Health Psychology, UCL, gives a talk at Kellogg College for the Centre for Evidence Based Medicine. |
Susan Michie |
16 Jul 2013 |
65 |
Creative Commons |
Dyslexia, Language and Learning to Read |
Eminent psychologist and President of St John's, Professor Margaret Snowling talks about her research for the Founder's Lecture 2013. |
Margaret Snowling |
23 May 2013 |
66 |
Creative Commons |
The Role of Genes in Bipolar Disorder: Recent Findings and What They Mean. Monica Fooks Memorial Lecture |
Professor Paul Harrison, Head of Translational Neurobiology Research Group, Oxford, gives the 2012 Monica Fooks memorial lecture on recent findings in bipolar disorder. |
Paul Harrison |
18 Feb 2013 |
67 |
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Developing and disseminating effective psychological therapies for anxiety disorders: science, policy and economics. |
David M Clark (Oxford University) delivers a lecture at the third Calleva Research Symposium on Evolution and Human Science on 27 October 2012. |
David M Clark |
04 Dec 2012 |
68 |
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A social neuroscience perspective on adolescent risk-taking |
Laurence Steinberg (Temple University) delivers a lecture at the third Calleva Research Symposium on Evolution and Human Science on 27 October 2012. |
Laurence Steinberg |
04 Dec 2012 |
69 |
|
Social networks and evolution |
Nicholas Christakis (Harvard University) delivers a lecture at the third Calleva Research Symposium on Evolution and Human Science on 27 October 2012. |
Nicholas Christakis |
04 Dec 2012 |
70 |
|
The causes of Specific Language Impairment |
Professor Dorothy Bishop gives a talk for the RALLI (Raising Awareness of Language Learning Impairments) Campaign on Language Impairments. |
Dorothy Bishop |
23 Jul 2012 |
71 |
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When Should We Be Worried About Late Talkers? |
Professor Dorothy Bishop gives a talk for the RALLI (Raising Awareness of Language Learning Impairments) Campaign. |
Dorothy Bishop |
23 Jul 2012 |
72 |
|
Varieties of Language Impairment in Children |
Professor Dorothy Bishop gives a talk on the different types of language impairment in children. |
Dorothy Bishop |
23 Jul 2012 |
73 |
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Specific Language Impairment and Developmental Dyslexia: Syndromes, Memes and Illusions |
Professor Dorothy Bishop gives the keynote presentation at the 2012 British Psychological Society Annual Conference. |
Dorothy Bishop |
23 Jul 2012 |
74 |
|
Trusting what you're told: Founder's Lecture 2012 |
The 2012 Founder's Lecture on Imagination and Testimony: Trusting What You're Told delivered by Professor Paul Harris, Harvard University, Emeritus Fellow and formerly Tutor in Experimental Psychology at St John's. |
Paul Harris |
15 May 2012 |
75 |
Creative Commons |
Part 5: Questions and Answers |
Marianne Talbot presents the last of five episodes of the Romp through the Philosophy of Mind, engaging in a questions and answers discussion with the audience. |
Marianne Talbot |
10 Apr 2012 |
76 |
|
Scammers on Online Dating Sites |
Monica Whitty discusses her recent work on dating scams, which has focused on attempting to identify a typology of victims, recognizing the techniques used by scammers, and also the psychological impact of the scams themselves. |
Monica Whitty, Bernie Hogan |
28 Feb 2012 |
77 |
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Presentation and Perception on Online Dating Sites |
Joseph Walther describes the hyperpersonal model and its relevance to the study of online dating. 'Idealisation' of perception and presentation online can facilitate the selection process, but may have unforseen consequences when people eventually meet. |
Joseph Walther, Nicole Ellison |
28 Feb 2012 |
78 |
|
Presentation and Perception on Online Dating Sites |
Joseph Walther describes the hyperpersonal model and its relevance to the study of online dating. 'Idealisation' of perception and presentation online can facilitate the selection process, but may have unforseen consequences when people eventually meet. |
Joseph Walther, Nicole Ellison |
28 Feb 2012 |
79 |
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Partner Compatibility and Online Dating Sites |
Erina Lee discusses the importance of similarity between partners in terms of long-term relationship satisfaction. She discusses some compatibility dimensions that have been considered by eHarmony, as well as future directions for research. |
Bernie Hogan, Erina Lee |
28 Feb 2012 |
80 |
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Partner Compatibility and Online Dating Sites |
Erina Lee discusses the importance of similarity between partners in terms of long-term relationship satisfaction. She discusses some compatibility dimensions that have been considered by eHarmony, as well as future directions for research. |
Bernie Hogan, Erina Lee |
28 Feb 2012 |
81 |
Creative Commons |
Part 4: Are We Asking the Wrong Questions? |
Marianne Talbot presents the fourth of five episodes of the Romp through the Philosophy of Mind, wondering if we are asking the wrong questions? |
Marianne Talbot |
07 Feb 2012 |
82 |
Creative Commons |
Part 3: If Physicalism Won't Work, What is the Alternative? |
Marianne Talbot presents the third of five episodes of the Romp through the Philosophy of Mind, on alternatives to Physicalism. |
Marianne Talbot |
07 Feb 2012 |
83 |
Creative Commons |
Part 2: Non-Reductive Physicalisms and the Problems they Face |
Slides to accompany Marianne Talbot's second of five episodes of the Romp through the Philosophy of Mind, on Non-Reductive Physicalisms and the problems they face. |
Marianne Talbot |
07 Feb 2012 |
84 |
Creative Commons |
Part 1: Identity Theory and Why it Won't Work |
Marianne Talbot presents the first of five episodes of the Romp through the Philosophy of Mind, on Identity Theory and why it won't work. |
Marianne Talbot |
07 Feb 2012 |
85 |
Creative Commons |
Guided Meditation |
Professor Mark Williams offers a brief guided meditation in the last of four short videos in this series. |
Mark Williams |
06 Dec 2011 |
86 |
Creative Commons |
Supporting Mindfulness |
Professor Mark Williams explains how you can support the work of the Oxford Mindfulness Centre in the third of four short videos. |
Mark Williams |
06 Dec 2011 |
87 |
Creative Commons |
The Science of Mindfulness |
Professor Mark Williams examines the neuroscience of mindfulness in the second of four short videos. |
Mark Williams |
06 Dec 2011 |
88 |
Creative Commons |
Introduction to Mindfulness |
Professor Mark Williams introduces Mindfulness in the first of four short videos in this series. |
Mark Williams |
06 Dec 2011 |
89 |
Creative Commons |
Mindfulness and the brain |
In this final episode Professor Mark Williams and Danny Penman discuss how imaging studies show that Mindfulness may have numerous profoundly positive effects on the brain. |
Mark Williams, Danny Penman |
05 Dec 2011 |
90 |
Creative Commons |
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy on trial |
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) is especially good for people who have suffered the most debilitating forms of depression. The evidence for its effectiveness is overwhelming and continues to grow. |
Mark Williams, Danny Penman |
28 Nov 2011 |
91 |
Creative Commons |
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy: A new approach to treating depression |
Mindfulness therapy is an extremely effective treatment preventing relapse in depression. But what does it entail and how does it work? |
Mark Williams, Danny Penman |
14 Nov 2011 |
92 |
Creative Commons |
Can treatments such as Cognitive Therapy help? |
Depression tends to return even if it has been successfully treated. Scientists now understand why this happens and have developed therapies that reduce the risks of relapse and help lift the burden of depression should it return. |
Mark Williams, Danny Penman |
07 Nov 2011 |
93 |
Creative Commons |
How is depression treated? |
Doctors and psychiatrists once believed that patterns of thinking played little or no role in depression, but this is now known to be wrong. Professor Williams and Dr Danny Penman discuss how the treatment of depression has evolved in recent years. |
Mark Williams, Danny Penman |
21 Oct 2011 |
94 |
Creative Commons |
What is depression? |
Depression is expected to impose the second biggest health burden globally by 2020; greater even than heart disease, arthritis and many forms of cancer. Professor Mark Williams and Dr Danny Penman discuss the driving forces behind this startling trend. |
Mark Williams, Danny Penman |
21 Oct 2011 |
95 |
Creative Commons |
History of Oxford's Experimental Psychology Department |
Professors Oliver Braddick and Larry Weiskrantz give a talk on the history of Oxford University's Experimental Psychology Department as part the department's 113th anniversary. |
Larry Weiskrantz, Oliver Braddick |
13 Jul 2011 |
96 |
Creative Commons |
Creativity Lecture 1: Soul Dust - the Science and Art of Consciousness |
Nicholas Humphrey, a theoretical psychologist based in Cambridge, presents his work on the evolution of human intelligence and consciousness. Part of the Creativity Lecture Series by the Keble College Advanced Studies Centre. |
Nicholas Humphrey |
23 May 2011 |
97 |
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Acknowledgements |
Acknowledgements and credits for the podcast series Madness: Between Medieval Islamic and Contemporary Perspectives. |
Daniel Nicolae |
12 Oct 2010 |
98 |
|
Hospitals and Madness (Respondents) |
Respondents to Peregrine Horden's lecture: Hospitals and Madness. |
Matthew Broome, Afzal Javed |
12 Oct 2010 |
99 |
|
Hospitals and Madness (Key Lecture) |
Last of four key lectures, delivered by Peregrine Horden, Professor of Medieval History, Royal Holloway, University of London. |
Peregrine Horden |
12 Oct 2010 |
100 |
|
Foul Whisperings: Madness and Poetry in Arabic Literary History (Respondents) |
Respondents to Geert Jan der Gelder's lecture:, Foul Whisperings: Madness and Poetry in Arabic Literary History. |
Neel Burton, Katherine Angel |
12 Oct 2010 |