Cambridge University Press - Psychology & Psychiatry

21/09/2026

Call for papers: The Sports Issue.

invites accessible, research-based articles on sports as culture, history and intellectual life.

Learn more and submit papers here: https://cup.org/4qAJFBb

18/09/2026

New Cambridge Element, Global Perspectives on Aging and Culture by Hao-Min Chen and Su-I Hou, out now! Read for free for the next 4 weeks at
https://cup.org/4cRaYmM

17/09/2026

New Issue of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy now available
📚 https://cup.org/4yEwjZ1

17/09/2026

📣 Call for papers!

Cambridge Prisms: Global Mental Health invites submissions from a range of disciplines, stakeholders, and research methods in order to achieve its aim to cultivate and grow the emerging distinct discipline of ‘global mental health’, and the new knowledge and paradigms that should come from it.

Explore the latest themed issue calls and find out how you could contribute to addressing real world challenges.

Learn more: https://cup.org/4cuacMq

16/09/2026

School Renewal in the Bifurcated Educational System by Jianping Shen
Grounded in empirical evidence and rigorous analysis, this book offers compelling arguments for moving toward the school renewal model.
📘 https://cup.org/3TdmhyI

15/09/2026

New Issue of Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences now available
📚 https://cup.org/4hoRPuV

12/09/2026

Check out the most-read articles from The Spanish Journal of Psychology here:
📚 https://cup.org/4yxT40R

10/09/2026

Mental disorder persistence is rising! 📈 NEMESIS 12-year findings: Broad 3-year persistence jumped from 42.7% to 57.9%. Associated with higher persistence: younger age, living in a city, childhood trauma, & near-daily drug use. Read 👉

Are common mental disorders more persistent over time? Insights from the Netherlands Mental Health Survey and Incident Studies (NEMESIS) - Volume 56

09/09/2026

New Issue of BJPsych Advances now available
📚 https://cup.org/4AhWJld

09/09/2026

What if paranormal experiences aren’t supernatural at all but are shaped by the way our brains interpret reality? 🎙️ Listen to Melissa Maffeo discuss her new book, "Science of the Supernatural: Critical Thinking for the Mind and Brain", on WBUR 90.9 FM On Point. https://cup.org/46haLFN

One in 5 Americans say they've seen a ghost. But what if it was really our brain that had tricked us into thinking we saw something we didn't? In the "Science of the Supernatural" psychology professor Melissa Maffeo argues how a paranormal experience could be our brains just misinterpreting the exte...