Psychology Wiki
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Philosophy & psychology, Psychometric assessment, Statistics & mathematics,
 
Philosophy & psychology, Psychometric assessment, Statistics & mathematics,
 
Human experimental psychology, Comparative psychology, Biological psychology, Language & communication, Developmental psychology, Social processes & social issues, Social psychology, Psychology of personality, Clinical psychology, Professional psychology, Educational psychology, Industrial & organisational psychology, Transpersonal psychology, World psychology -->
 
Human experimental psychology, Comparative psychology, Biological psychology, Language & communication, Developmental psychology, Social processes & social issues, Social psychology, Psychology of personality, Clinical psychology, Professional psychology, Educational psychology, Industrial & organisational psychology, Transpersonal psychology, World psychology -->
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Revision as of 18:41, 19 April 2007

Today is Friday, April 19, 2024, 08:45 (UTC/GMT).
There are currently 80,341 pages and 34,782 articles on The Psychology Wiki.


Foundations



Applied psychology



Welcome to this professional resource for psychologists

The Psychology Wiki started on 21st January 2006 and is now one of the largest psychology resources on the internet. This is a trade-a-fact website so please help us to grow by contributing. See the To Do page for ideas. It really is easy to help once you get started!

How to use the site

  1. You can access articles by following the links above in the Foundations and Applied psychology columns. From either column, you are no more than six clicks away from any article. This is a good way to explore the site.
  2. You can use the extensive search capabilities of the site by entering a term into the search box in the left side bar.
  3. You can browse through various categories and subcategories.

Aim

We aim to provide an up-to-date, authoritative statement of knowledge, theory, and practice in the whole field of psychology. The site is written to serve both staff and students of our academic community, to inform professionals, both in training and in the field, and to provide information for the people we seek to help.

By using the latest collaborative editing software we have built a new kind of knowledge structure for our science that can be shaped and maintained, to the highest academic standards, by our profession as a whole.

We aim for factual accuracy and all articles should be properly referenced. We also aim to be a forum for ideas, so on each discussion page we encourage alternative opinion, proposals for hypotheses requiring verification, practitioner reports, user views, etc.

What is it? How do I use it? How do I contribute?- orientation and help

For newcomers our orientation section and help section should ease you into the site. If you were looking for it, here is an introduction to psychology.

Additional introductory information is available now.

For an even fuller introductory experience go to the Community Portal.

Latest featured article

This expert article was especially written for the Psychology Wiki by Gregg Henriques:

Please feel free to add internal or external links to the article, and/or improve the article if you can.

Funding

The Psychology Wiki and its founders make no money from this site. It is an entirely voluntary operation, deseminating copyright free psychology information. Our goal is to share, without costs of any kind, psychology knowledge between academic and professional psychologists and with a wider audience of non-psychologists.

The Google advertisements to the right hand pane on your screen are part of the business funding model of Wikia Inc.. As a new form of publisher, they host the wiki, providing the technical facilities, bandwidth, storage, backup and technical support for the site for free. Their declared intention is to do this in perpetuity, the company making its profit via the advertisments. Wikia was set up by the founders of Wikipedia as another approach to making knowlege available, without cost to contributors or readers.

Disclaimer

Please Note:
Psychology and medicine are changing sciences and not all therapies are clearly established. New research changes treatment and therapy recommendations daily. The contributors to the Psychology Wiki have used their best efforts to provide information that is up-to-date and accurate and reflects generally accepted academic standards at the time of publication. However, as our science is constantly changing and human error possible, the contributors to this article do not warrant the information as accurate or complete, nor are they responsible for omissions or errors in the article or for the results of using this information. The reader should confirm the information in this article from other sources prior to use. See full disclaimer for further statement.