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21 - 24 of 24 search results for `Psychology Department` |u:www.cam.ac.uk
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  2. Adapt and survive: how conservation and animal psychology can work…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/adapt-and-survive-how-conservation-and-animal-psychology-can-work-together
    Thumbnail for Adapt and survive: how conservation and animal psychology can work together | University of Cambridge 8 Oct 2014: Search. Search. Adapt and survive: how conservation and animal psychology can work together. ... In a recent paper in Trends in Ecology and Evolution, specialists in animal cognition, including Professor Nicky Clayton from the University of Cambridge’s
  3. Women’s professional self-identity impacts on childcare balance, but…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/womens-professional-self-identity-impacts-on-childcare-balance-but-not-mens
    Thumbnail for Women’s professional self-identity impacts on childcare balance, but not men’s | University of Cambridge 17 Jul 2014: The study, from Cambridge University’s Department of Sociology, extensively surveyed 148 couples with at least one child aged 6 years or younger to explore how both self-aware and – to ... Published recently in the journal Psychology of Women
  4. Research in Japan suggests that a ‘relationship-based’ police…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/research-in-japan-suggests-that-a-relationship-based-police-interviewing-style-gets-the-best-results
    Thumbnail for Research in Japan suggests that a ‘relationship-based’ police interviewing style gets the best results | University of Cambridge 15 Feb 2014: Prize-winning research undertaken in Japan by Dr Taeko Wachi, while a PhD candidate in the Department of Psychology at the University of Cambridge, suggests that a ‘relationship-based’ interviewing style ... At Cambridge, Dr Wachi’s research was
  5. Out of mind, out of sight: suppressing unwanted memories reduces…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/out-of-mind-out-of-sight-suppressing-unwanted-memories-reduces-their-unconscious-influence-on
    Thumbnail for Out of mind, out of sight: suppressing unwanted memories reduces their unconscious influence on behaviour | University of Cambridge 18 Mar 2014: The study, part-funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC) and published online in PNAS, challenges the idea that suppressed memories remain fully preserved

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