This piece on the topic of the "Psychological Consequences of the Economic Recession" is by Rosalie D. Clark. Rosalie D. Clarke is currently a research student in London, she works in the field of International Conflict Resolution (and analysis), with a particular interest in interdisciplinary approaches for resolving certain forms of conflict. She has a BA degree in International Relations and an LLM in International Criminal Justice and Armed Conflict. Rosalie can be found on both LinkedIn and Academia.edu, her CV and portfolio of work including some recent publications can be found there.
Conference on Inter-Asian Connections IV: October 2-5, 2013 at Koç University, Istanbul. The call for workshop papers is now open. Deadline: Monday, February 11, 2013
Since the ECPR’s foundation in the early 1970s, one of its key events has been its annual Research Sessions where a fixed number of cross-national groups of researchers meet over a few days to discuss the early stages of research projects. Over the years, this has led to the establishment of several long-term research projects and resulted in many publications. The next ECPR Research Session will be held on July 9th- 12th, 2013 at the University of Essex. Call for proposals is now open. The deadline for all proposals is 25 March 2013.
Call for applications for the International Society of Political Psychology - Summer Academy (ISPP- SA) is now Open! The deadline for applications submission is on March 15th, 2013.
We are pleased to announce our second call for submissions for the ISPP—Junior Scholars Blog on the theme of the ‘Psychological Consequences of the Economic Recession’. The maximum words limit is between 800- 1,000 words and the deadline is on March 15, 2013.
The Cultural Psychology Research Group at the University of Kansas in collaboration with members of the Liberation Psychology Collective at the University of Costa Rica announce a call for papers on the theme of "Decolonizing Psychological Science" to appear as a special thematic section of the Journal of Social and Political Psychology (JSPP).
In order to stimulate dialogue and create a sense of community among Junior Scholars, the blog is now accepting short (between 800- 1.000 words) submissions on the theme of identity. The deadline for submissions is the 1st January.