Privacy, Justice, and Personal Digital Traces: Implications for Psychology and Society

by 553866pwpadmin | Dec 14, 2022 | Award Winner, Featured Article

Patrick Sweeney (Center) Receiving the 2022 Student Dissertation in Media Psychology & Technology Award. Photo Credit Kathryn Stamoulis My dissertation examined two controversies related to the use of information from social media in psychological research...

President-Elect’s Column: Poised for a Positive Path Forward

by 553866pwpadmin | Jun 14, 2022 | Officers

Susan J. Eddington, APR, MA, PhDseddington@email.fielding.edu I have confronted untold challenges throughout my long and varied career, and I have benefitted from countless opportunities. I am grateful for both. I spent years working in politics as a communications...

The Emergence of “Unlogic” During The Pandemic and Infodemic of 2020

by 553866pwpadmin | Jun 14, 2022 | Featured Article

Stanley Krippner, PhDCalifornia Institute of Integral Studiessckrippner@gmail.com A new term has emerged during the pandemic, “unlogic.” Unlogic is not ignorance or stupidity. It is reason distorted by suspicion and misinformation. It reflects a state of mind that is...

The Comments Section: The Hidden Jackpot of Free Speech

by 553866pwpadmin | Jun 14, 2022 | Featured Article

Joanne Broder, PhDIndependent Consultantjb@joannesumerson.com “Don’t scroll down. You’re definitely going to get your feelings hurt,” were Beyonce’s words of wisdom regarding the Comments Section, the designated discussion space under an article, blog, or social media...

Balancing Remote Work and Romantic Relationships: Recommendations From the Digital Print Media

by 553866pwpadmin | Jun 14, 2022 | Featured Article

Megan Mercer, BS & Vipanchi Mishra, PhDWest Chester University of PennsylvaniaMM934734@wcupa.edu & vmishra@wcupa.edu Maintaining healthy relationships has been shown to relieve stress, help people heal better (physically, mentally, and emotionally), and...