To mitigate the spread of COVID-19, Indiana University excluded fall and spring breaks from this year’s academic calendar. But this exclusion, experts warn, might have adverse effects on students’...
Friendships are one of life's great joys. Not only does doing something with a friend make it more enjoyable, research has also shown that strong friendships have academic, social development, and even...
People with anxiety and depression are often a victim of their own mind, but with the aid of an emotional support animal, they have learned to cope and gain a companion while doing so.
Research suggests...
Many subjects are applied in the workplace. One of these subjects is psychology.
The Psychology Club hosted a “Psychology in the Workplace” event in Crestview room 206 on Wednesday, Sept. 28. The...
Pitcher Chris Kemp said sometimes athletes can be their own biggest obstacles. He said it’s easy for them to overthink when on the field.
“It’s easy in baseball to go get inside your own head,”...
In the Crestview staff lunch area, a room that is blandly furnished for the sake of functionality with decorations that cater to the same level of excitement as the intended purpose of such a space,...
There was more than just love in the air this Valentine’s Day, there was also knowledge and laughter.
Meghan Kahn, assistant professor of psychology, presented her fourth annual Sex and the Brain...
Recently, a group of IUS students were able to visit Asia by simply riding a bus.
Valerie Scott, senior lecturer in psychology, took her Psychology 451 class to the Crane House in Louisville where they immersed themselves in Asian culture. Also known as the Asia Institute, the Crane House provided the class with their first trip of the year.
“It’s nice to get out of the classroom,” Emily Merk, nursing junior, said. “It’s nice to actually see what we are learning about.”
Gilbert Atnip, former vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, retired on Sept. 30 after working 37 years at IU Southeast.
Atnip held the vice chancellor position for 22 years.
“I decided to retire as soon as I became eligible,” Atnip said.
Chancellor Sandra Patterson-Randles said Atnip’s position made him second in command.
Bernardo Carducci, professor of psychology and director of the Shyness Research Institute, has been studying shyness for 32 years. He has also published several non-fiction books and textbooks about shyness.
Some of the books Carducci has written include:
• “The Pocket Guide to Making Successful Small Talk: How to Talk to Anyone Anytime Anywhere About Anything”
IU Southeast is now offering a Bachelor of Science in psychology.
Psychology students can choose between acquiring a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree.
The new degree was approved...
