Psychology Today

常見例句

These are the closing words of a recent piece by Professor Fran?ois Grosjean in the Psychology Today blog.
這是佛蘭克斯.格羅斯讓教授最近在《今日心理學(xué)》雜志所發(fā)博文的結(jié)語。
In one of the most in-depth looks at flirting you will find anywhere, a feature in Psychology Today detailed everything from the origins of flirting to inherent chemical attractions.
在《今日心理學(xué)》雜志上有一個(gè)針對(duì)隨處可見的調(diào)情行為的深刻探究，從調(diào)情的起源直到與生俱來的化學(xué)吸引力，都一一做了詳細(xì)說明。
But on the Web site of Psychology Today, Anita Kelly, a professor of psychology at Notre Dame, speculates that perhaps the opposite is true: that women who have daughters have less need for a husband.
但是，在《今日心理學(xué)》網(wǎng)站，圣母大學(xué)的心理學(xué)家受安妮塔·凱利特別指出，也許反面也成立：有女兒的婦女對(duì)丈夫的需求減少。

That's why we don't have partly any humanistic psychology classes offered in universities today.
所以很少有大學(xué)開設(shè)人本主義心理學(xué)。
哈佛公開課 - 幸福課課程節(jié)選
Is it a book about what we today might call moral psychology ? and the right ordering of the human soul, which is a prominent theme addressed in this work?
或是一本,我們?cè)诮袢账^道德心理學(xué),及人類靈魂之正義規(guī)范的書，因這些重要的主題正是本作品所大量陳述？
耶魯公開課 - 政治哲學(xué)導(dǎo)論課程節(jié)選
But fortunately,again,this is why positive psychology as a network of scholars applying themselves to these ideas and ideals. It's so important because today you'll see throughout the semester that there are so many more tools that we can apply to our lives, to go beyond the zero.
但幸運(yùn)的是，這就是為什么要學(xué)習(xí)積極心理學(xué),大量的學(xué)者致力于,研究這些觀點(diǎn)，它意義非凡,因?yàn)榻裉炷銈儠?huì)看到整個(gè)學(xué)期的概覽,有很多方法可以讓我們的生活質(zhì)量，達(dá)到正值。
哈佛公開課 - 幸福課課程節(jié)選

She writes for The Wall Street Journal, The Huffington Post and Psychology Today.
FORBES: Career Women And The New Definition Of Success
Citing the (highly critical) work of Psychology Today columnist Hara Estroff Marano, she points out that American parents are doing their job just fine.
FORBES: Household Chores Vs. Harvard Prep: What Elite Parents Are Doing Wrong
Marano, an editor-at-large at Psychology Today, tells about a high school in Washington State that required students to write an eight-page paper and present a ten-minute oral report before graduating.
NEWYORKER: Spoiled Rotten