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psychology

The Grind
A gloomy angel sits in a cluttered workshop, head resting in her hand.

‘Le Petit Prince’: On childhood

Benjamin Marra
  •  
Jan. 22, 2023
Reflections & Advice
A glass jar with a polaroid photo inside. The polaroid photo is of a white paper against black tiles with "memories" written on it.

I discovered my memories weren’t all real. It made me love psychology.

Laurie Chow
  •  
Sept. 25, 2022
Humor
a sweatered person with long curly hair looks quizzically at the camera while typing at their laptop on a desk

Stanford psych study reports most students “prefer not to answer”

Cassidy Dalva
  •  
May 12, 2022
The Grind
clenched mouth showing teeth

Once bitten

Matthew Turk
  •  
Jan. 9, 2022
The Grind
People record a concert with their smartphones.

Capturing life, captured by life

Ethan Tae
  •  
April 7, 2021
Opinions
JACKIE O'NEIL/The Stanford Daily

How students fail to address mental health

Noah Louis-Ferdinand
  •  
Jan. 26, 2021
The Grind
Others' perceptions of suffering may seem trivial to us, but that doesn't invalidate them. (Photo: Unsplash)

“You cannot compare suffering”

Jen Ehrlich
  •  
May 26, 2020
News
RYAN COHEN/The Stanford Daily

Stanford to review requests to rename Jordan Hall because of eugenic ties

Sarina Deb
  •  
April 20, 2020
The Grind
At times, we are so consumed by our own worlds that we fail to notice what's going on around us, but Larissa Bersh offers up a silver lining, because this also means that people likely aren't paying attention to that which we don't want anyone to notice (Photo: Pexels).

The perks of being an invisible gorilla

Larissa Bersh
  •  
March 4, 2020
Humor
The squirrels now roam among more average, less electrocuted squirrels across campus. (Photo: Unsplash)

Electrocuted squirrels from failed psychology experiment freely roam campus

Malia Mendez
  •  
Jan. 28, 2020
News
(Photo: L.A. CICERO/Stanford News Service)

A closer look inside Bing Nursery School

Marianne Lu
  •  
Jan. 22, 2020
Academics
NEW.102419.Pysch

Stanford psychologists explore brain development in facial recognition and reading

Vedika Kanchan
  •  
Oct. 24, 2019
Research
In order to help individuals suffering from emotion dysregulation, Stanford Psychophysiology Laboratory’s Wehab Lab has developed a haptic breathing pacer (HBP) prototype. The technology also helps those diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder better regulate anxiety levels. (Photo: Courtesy of Pardis Miri)

Researchers work on device to help individuals with autism handle stress

Camryn Pak
  •  
Oct. 21, 2019
Featured
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Kelly Catlin’s father says Stanford could have done more to prevent her death

Holden Foreman
  •  
March 29, 2019
Opinions
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Who lies within our moral community?

Adrian Liu
  •  
March 14, 2019
JODIE BHATTACHARYA / The Stanford Daily

Symbolic Systems Society hosts technology and ethics symposium

Jodie Bhattacharya
  •  
Jan. 22, 2019
/The Stanford Daily

Public feedback period on ‘Conversations’ steering committee delayed

Brian Contreras
  •  
Nov. 29, 2018
The Grind
Courtesy of Astrid Casimire

Ins and outs of staffing the Bridge

Astrid Casimire
  •  
Nov. 2, 2018
The Grind
Courtesy of Pexels.com

Psychology of polarization

Denise Sosa
  •  
Oct. 22, 2018
(Courtesy of Isiphotos)

When ‘Keep your head in the game’ goes too far: Student-athletes, mental health and the drug of expectation

Mikaela Brewer
  •  
Sept. 20, 2018
The Stanford Daily

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