Psychological Review

In fact, it's the only thing I've ever written which I didn't have doubts about.

So I sent it to the Psychological Review, which is our major journal.

And for two years, the following thing went on.

16 reviewers over the course of two years, half of whom say, this is the best article on dreaming I've ever seen.

And half of them saying, if you publish this, I'm canceling my subscription to the Psychological Review.

So in fact, I think the only The best paper I've ever written, maybe a hundred people have read in a very obscure journal.

Well, my favorite book of yours is What You Can Change and What You Can't, and maybe not quite as obscure, but that I took the behavioral genetics red pill.

He initially studied law to please his father, hated it, and switched to psychology, eventually earning his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin, where he studied primate behavior and dominance hierarchies under Harry Harlow, the same Harlow whose work on infant attachment we discussed in the Attachment Theory episode.

Maslow's key theoretical paper, A Theory of Human Motivation, was published in 1943 in the journal Psychological Review.

It is worth understanding what he was actually reacting against, because the paper only makes sense in that context.

Psychology at the time was dominated by two major schools.

Confirmation, Disconfirmation, and Information in Hypothesis Testing.

Psychological Review ninety-four two nineteen eighty-seven two hundred and eleven to two hundred and twenty-eight.

DOI ten ten thirty-seven zero zero three three two nine five X. Ninety-four two two hundred and eleven.

Three, Lord, Charles G., Lee Ross, Mark R. Lepper.

I mean, what you should be saying is magnificent man that I am, and just raise your self-esteem and then you're, you're, you'll change along with that.

The power of positive thinking." Really? Is that actually how it works? Did you know that for a long time the medical world tended to assume that violence w- was linked to low self-esteem? But in 1996, a study published by Psychological Review challenged that assumption.

Here's what it found.

I'm gonna read to you, uh, just directly from the abstract, two sentences.