1. Everything interesting about psychology in one magazine
Editorial
The psychology is the science
who studies the conduct or
human behavior and mental
processes. In our daily life we
can do what a psychologist

2. In a philosophical context psychology physiologist, Cabanis wrote a well
was around thousands of years ago
in ancient Greece, Egypt, India,
Persia and China. Medieval Muslim The word psychology literally
psychologists and doctors had a means, "study of the soul”
more clinical and experimental
approach to psychology - they were
the first to have psychiatric known essay called "Relations
hospitals. between the physical and moral
aspects of man" ("Rapports du
Pierre Cabanis (France) created physique et du moral de l'homme").
biological psychology in 1802. A

3. He interpreted the mind according to believed that sensibility and soul
his previous studies of biology. He were parts of the nervous system
(Wilhelm wundt 1832-1920)
1879, the birthdate of psychology - In that carried out psychological
1879 Wilhelm Wundt, Germany, research exclusively at Leipzig
founded psychology as a truly University. Wundt is known today as
independent experimental field of the father of psychology.
study. He set up the first laboratory
Experimental
psychologist Jean Piaget Some models of behavioral
did his theories of cognitive therapy included the use of
development in children equipment that provided
electric shocks to the patient
from observations made
mostly with his own
children
Sigmund Freud, the Karen Horney, one of the few

4. Things you have to know about the
psychology branches
Health Psychology
Also called behavioral medicine
Integrates science, theory, and or medical psychology. This
practice in order to understand, branch observes how behavior,
predict and relieve maladjustment, biology and social context
disability, and discomfort. Clinical influence illness and health.
psychology also promotes adaption,
adjustment and personal
development.
Occupational
Clinical Psychologyc Psychology
Studies the performance of
people at work and in
training, develops an
understanding of how
organizations function and
how people and groups
behave at work. The
occupational psychologist
aims to increase effectiveness,
efficiency, and satisfaction at
work.
Forensic Psychologyc

5. Social Psycchologyc Community Psychology
Uses scientific methods to Studies the individuals' contexts within
understand and explain how communities and the wider society and
feeling, behavior and the relationships of the individual to
thoughts of people are communities and society. Community
influenced by the actual, psychologists seek to understand the
imagined or implied presence quality of life of individuals,
of other people. communities, and society. Their aim is to
enhance quality of life through
collaborative research and action
Cognotive Psychology
There are so much more
This branch investigates internal
mental processes, such as Branches Of Psychology and each
problem solving, memory, has a very specialized and very
learning, and language (how detailed approach on the subject
people think, perceive,
communicate, remember and of study or subject of research
learn). that they have like: abnormal
Child Psychology Psychology, behavioral
This particular branch focuses on psychology, biopsychology,
This involvesand behavior of
the mind applying psychology to cross-Cultural psychology,
criminal investigation and the law. A
children from prenatal
forensic psychologist practices psychology
development through human Factors psychology,
as a science within the psychology
adolescence. Child criminal justice comparative psychology,
system and civil courts.
deals not only with how children
developmental psychology,
grow physically, but with their
mental, emotional and social educational psychology,
development as well. personality psychology, sports
psychology and positive
psychology

6. Love is a psychological
disorder?
Falling in love doesn’t appear as
a medical condition, “but if its
symptoms”, As noted by the British
writer and psychologist Frank Tallis.
Researchers have outlined the
The music we hear says neurological effect of falling in love
with a person, from the initial "crush"
a lot about our to long after the relationship ends.
personality? Love has quite an impact on the way
the brain would regularly function
Psychologists Peter J. Rentfrow and otherwise and, just like alcohol, your
Samuel D. Gosling, University of
Texas have been scientifically judgment is the first thing to be
proven that the musical preferences impaired. Love even alters the activity
of each individual define their of various neurotransmitters and
personality. A few years ago devised
the "Short Test Musical hormones in the brain that alter
Preferences", and subjected to behavior in ways .comparable to some
several hundred young people to psychological disorders.
their questions.And they concluded
that if you love blues or jazz will
probably be a smart person,
imaginative and tolerant.

7. I can find out if you're a
Heavy metal consumers agree in
their high intelligence, but are psychopath through your
also particularly curious, athletic twitter?
and social leaders. Extroversion,
talkativeness, energy and high
self-esteem are the features that
predominate among fans of hip-
hop and funky. And those who
listen to popular songs from
Madonna, or the soundtrack of
Dances with Wolves, tend to be
conservative, wealthy, happy,
pleasant and, often, emotionally Only 140 characters are enough to
unstable. identify a psychopath? Is the question
that has launched the Online Privacy
Foundation. to know that the company
Kaggle created an experiment called
twitter big 5 and applies to the
microblogging platform earlier work of
Professor Jefferey Hancock of Cornell
University, on the relationship between
psychopathy and the words we use. The
experiment was carried out in the form
of online competition in which scientists
with expertise in data management have
been invited to develop the best possible
algorithm to identify a psychopath
twitter user. have met three million
tweets and personality profiles of 3,000
people, of which 337 have been drawn
between the variables included the
frequency of writing in the
microblogging platform, the number of
retweets, as well as personality traits.

9. Also known as the Rorschach inkblot test, the Rorschach technique, or simply
the inkblot test) is a psychological test in which subjects' perceptions of inkblots are
recorded and then analyzed using psychologicalinterpretation, complex algorithms,
or both. Some psychologists use this test to examine a person's personality
characteristics and emotional functioning. It has been employed to detect
underlying thought disorder, especially in cases where patients are reluctant to
describe their thinking processes openly. The test is named after its creator, Swiss
psychologist Hermann Rorschach. In the 1960s, the Rorschach was the most widely
used projective test. In a national survey in the U.S., the Rorschach was ranked
eighth among psychological tests used in outpatient mental health facilities. It is the
second most widely used test by members of the Society for Personality Assessment,
and it is requested by psychiatrists in 25% of forensic assessment cases, usually in a
battery of tests that often include the MMPI-2 and the MCMI-III. In surveys, the use
of Rorschach ranges from a low of 20% bycorrectional psychologists to a high of
80% by clinical psychologists engaged in assessment services, and 80%
of psychologygraduate programs surveyed teach it.
Although the Exner Scoring System (developed since the 1960s) claims to have
addressed and often refuted many criticisms of the original testing system with an
extensive body of research, some researchers continue to raise questions. The areas
of dispute include the objectivity of testers, inter-rater reliability, the verifiability
and general validity of the test, bias of the test's pathology scales towards greater
numbers of responses, the limited number of psychological conditions which it
accurately diagnoses, the inability to replicate the test's norms, its use in court-
ordered evaluations, and the proliferation of the ten inkblot images, potentially
invalidating the test for those who have been exposed to them.

10. The ten Inkblots
When seeing Card I, subjects often inquire on how they should
proceed, and questions on what they are allowed to do with
the card (e.g. turning it) are not very significant
The red details of Card II are often seen as blood, and
are the most distinctive features
Card III is typically perceived to contain two humans involved in
some interaction, and may provide information about how the
subject relates with other people (specifically, response latency
may reveal struggling social interactions)
Card IV is notable for its dark color and its shading
(posing difficulties for depressed subjects)
Card V is an easily elaborated card that is not usually
perceived as threatening, and typically instigates a
"change of pace" in the test, after the previous more
challenging cards.
Texture is the dominant characteristic of Card
VI, which often elicits association related to
interpersonal closeness; it is specifically a "sex card"

11. Card VII can be associated with femininity (the human figures
commonly seen in it being described as women or children), and
function as a "mother card", where difficulties in responding may
be related to concerns with the female figures in the subject's life
People often express relief about Card VIII, which lets them relax
and respond effectively. Similar to card V, it represents a "change
of pace"; however, the card introduces new elaboration
difficulties, being complex and the first multi-colored card in the
set
Characteristic of Card IX is indistinct form and
diffuse, muted chromatic features, creating a general
vagueness.
Card X is structurally similar to card VIII, but its uncertainty
and complexity are reminiscent of card IX: people who find
it difficult to deal with many concurrent stimuli may not
particularly like this otherwise pleasant card.
Hermann
Rorschach created
the Rorschach
inkblot test in 1921.

12. G V H V W D I S O R D E R
Q F C N X V P S Y O R Z X
O C B Ñ F G S I D R E A I
T P P Q J A J L I S V R W
Y F S S A T U A C C I E I
R T Y H Y O R N E H N G L
S A I D P C N D A A U I H Disosrder
E L S L K L H A N C R O E Wilhelm
H G I D A I G O I H A J L Rorschach
E O N P R N C Z L K F Y M Psychology
A R K I F I Q O Z O E F I Inkblots
L M B L Q C E S A I G E K Health
L I E A V R R V O Y H Forensic
T I
H W O E A L O R A E N Q G
U F T N H Z L Q B V P X M
S I S T F O R E N S I C Y

13. Mario Echeverri
Fotografía y
entretenimiento
V-22667171
Wilmer Martinez
Edición
V-20927395
Neil Aular
Diseñador Grafico y
desarrollador del
contenido
V-19606748

14. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rorsch
ach_test/img
http://sicklove911.blogspot.com/20
10/04/in-my-first-post-i-introduced-
idea-of.html
http://www.psychologytoday.com/a
rticles/200906/your-music-your-
personality
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rorsch
ach_test/img