Read a wealth of information from the representative body for psychologists and psychology in the UK.

Read the article which starts of page 20 about the technology that enables us to engineer small blobs of humain brain tissue in the laboratory.

Choose from a broad range of Psychological issues from the Psychology reading list

Read about the feral child who left a mark on researchers.

Read an article which seeks to highlight trends in brain structure and activity in the brain of people diagnosed with Autism.

Listen to a series of Podcasts, a witty, irreverent look at the world through scientists' eyes.  Hosted by Brian Cox and Robin Ince.

Listen to a variety of Podcasts looking at topics and questions such as 'Do our pets really care for us?', the psychology of regret and anatomy of kindness.

Listen to a range of Podcasts that fuse together narrative storytelling with science that will make you see your own life differently.  Topics include 'Would you ever consider going to therapy with a friend?' and 'What if you had a superpower that allowed you to see part of the world that was yet to come?'

On Spotify, listen to a range of Podcasts.  Each episode involves talking to inspiring scientists, thinkers and other self-actualised individuals who will give you a greater understanding of yourself, others and the world we live in.

Listen to a Podcast which discusses the treatment and recovery from serious mental illness.

Watch a TedTalk that tackles the experience of synesthesia - the neurological trait that combines two or more senses.

In this Ted talk, Jamie Ward delves into the little known world of synaesthesia - a biological condition that causes people's senses to 'join up' when stimulated. We can understand how their different sensory systems are entangled, consider what these entanglements mean for the creation of artistic masterpieces, and ponder on the broader nature of the human sensory experience. 

Psychopathic killers are the basis for some must-watch TV, but what really makes them tick? Neuroscientist Jim Fallon talks about brain scans and genetic analysis that may uncover the rotten wiring in the nature (and nurture) of murderers. In a too-strange-for-fiction twist, he shares a fascinating family history that makes his work chillingly personal. 

This talk, with Dr Elena Hoicka from the University of Bristol, will present research showing that toddlers can be creative and come up with their own ideas. Elena will focus on toddlers' creation of their own novel jokes and pretending, and toddlers' divergent thinking with novel objects. 

This film is closely linked to our Schizophrenia topic.  John Nash, a brilliant but asocial mathematical genius, finds himself in pain when he encounters a cruel disorder. He ultimately overcomes his struggles and emerges free of any trauma. 

Visit the Bethlem Royal Hospital in Croydon, London.

Visit the concentration camp that was situated in the German-occupied part of Poland.

Psychology, psychiatry and anthropometry

Explore objects revealing the many ways medical professionals have thought about and treated mental illness, as well as attempts to measure and categorise people, whether physically or mentally.

Take a tour around the virtual Psychology Museum from the University of Wisconsin in Green Bay in the USA.

Visit the Freud Museum in London, the final home of Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, and his daughter Anna Freud, a pioneering child psychoanalyst.