when she returned to teach psychology at wellsly in the fall of 1891, she set up a psychology laboratory at the college, one of the first dozen in the country. when she inquired about further study, she learned that hugo munsterberg was moving to harvard and would conduct the psychology lab. beginning in 1892, she studied with him for three years and from the outcert published in important psychological journals. he sought her admission to the ph.d. program, writing to elliott and the governing board and i quote. her publications and her work here do not let any doubt to me that she is superior so all candidates of the philosophical ph.d. during the last years. more than that, she is surely one of the strongest professors of psychology in this country. the records for the harvard corporation, october 29, 1894 noted that his request was considered, and refused. nonetheless, calkins submitted her thesis. she is stubborn, on association of ideas to the department and was examined by its members. the report read that she was examined by james, royce among others, these were no slouches and t

today mr me how i said he how i research of happiness and creativity and author of the positive psychology thoughts. dr mihai chips and the high is described as the world's leading researcher of happiness and creativity and the age of sixteen he had an opportunity to travel to switzerland and listen to carl jung this influenced him and he decided to immigrate to america and study psychology nowadays me high and high is best known for his theory of flow and mental state of pure motivation which makes people truly happy he is author of over one hundred books and articles which have influenced many people in different fields among them are former u.s. president bill clinton and former british prime minister tony blair. hello and welcome to the show thank you very much for being with us from hollywood . chicks and me ali is a look at the exact state of the maybe you're going for you from the. central as we just heard. central in your research is that theory right could you explain explain what that is what is that optimal human experience you know. i should make clear that i was interested in

if we can't prosecute the case, we can provide you with counseling, psychological help.eal with financial issues. there is a lot of help for the victims. we can't get to you unless you take the first step. wait? to wait?wouldn't want >> no. it doesn't get better with time. it's not like wine, it gets worse. >> cheryl: i appreciate your time and expertise. the economy had dropping donations because of the including women's [ taste buds ] donuts, donuts, donuts! who are these guys? oh, that's just my buds. bacon, donuts. -my taste buds. -[ taste buds ] waffles. how about we try this new kind of fiber one cereal? you think you're going to slip some fiber by us? rookie. okay. ♪ nutty clusters and almonds, ♪ ♪ almonds. ♪ fiber one is gonna make you smile. ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing new fiber one nutty clusters and almonds. with 43% daily value of fiber for you. crunchy nutty clusters and real almond slices for your taste buds. >> cheryl: welcome back. i'm cheryl jennings. joining us now how the economy is affecting women's shelters is gloria sandoval. she is chief execu

bloom served as president of the american psychological association. dr. bloom carries out the policy analysis and aviation security threat analysis. covert action and psychology of information and warfare. the chair recognizes dr. bloom for your five minute opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman and ranks members of the subcommittee. >> one, i think we need qual taytive analyses of how effective tsa is at the moment and has been in terms of how it is prevented, deterred, successfully resolved any incidentses of terrorism and other crime as well. especially because terrorism and other kinds of crime are becoming more and more interrelated. as to the effective news of public and private approaches, that is not really the right question. the right question should be what principles do we need to have the right people doing the right things based on risk. number two, if we keep tsa, we need to ensure firewalls between whatever regulatory they might have. we need to decide whether it is too focused on aviation and we also have to make a decision on wheth

vs our part of the psychological warfare. foreign intervention as something moscow is trying to prevent twenty comes to the situation in syria archie caught up with russia's human rights envoy constantino gore who says a healthy political process is possible only when changes come from within here's a preview of what's to come later this hour. definitely different. when. certain transformations certain political changes being pushed from. then it's a different picture and. we keep reiterating that it's not only russia's view that you cannot bring your democracy from. democracy used to become the result. of certain internal processes. here as defense secretary leon panetta is already making plans for when syria's president assad is out strong power he said it's crucial for stability after regime chain. to keep the country's military intact and not repeat the mistakes america made after invading iraq and there the army was disbanded by the us led forces setting loose tens of thousands of militants and now a fresh report says th

and be ordered to complete a psychological evaluation.here's also in the neighborhood, i've talked to mom about this a lot of gang activity on the street that they live on. i believe that they are affiliated with the gangs. a lot of drug activity as well. i've discussed that with her, so i strongly recommend they remain detained pending the psychological evaluations. >> anything else? >> yes, judge. regarding kentrell, the state agrees with mr. smith. he's a very dangerous person and needs to remain detained. as far as mr. gant, state also feels he's a dangerous person. i think that the court cannot take the chance that he may cause another person harm. he needs to remain detained as a danger to the community also. >> judge, we agree with the psychological evaluation component of the recommendation. i would like the opportunity to at least argue that they should no longer be detained while the case pends. >> the decision is not an easy one for the judge. and answers won't come overnight. services need to be ordered. placement options expl

are you qualified to deal with all these psychological issues? >> absolutely not. i will handle them as a friend would. i know it's outside of my scope of practice. with some of these deep-rooted psychological issues, that's why we have therapist on board with us. >> learning to love yourself may sound like psycho babble, but time and again, powell points to stories like ryan. he's in the boot camp in the arizona dessert with powell's wife hide di who is a also a trainer. losing his ample is the most visible damage from a car accident, but ryan says his psychological wounds are much deeper. >> i'm dealing with stuff that i've shoved under the rug. >> ryan's grueling year-long quest requires total commitment. powell was known for moving in wiz his clients to make over their lives, to break bad has been its. >> this is the man cave right here. >> nice. the powells let us move into their home, to a place cameras don't get to peak inside. even the expert motivator is ham strung by his 7-year-old. >> what do you want for breakfast? it's time to wake up, bud. >> given hi

parents maybe aware of this, the most common type of child abuse is psychological, the hardest to spot why doctors say that type of abuse may not be intentional and it's important to receive help once recognized. also dust, dust, and more dust. everywhere, this site becoming familiar across the many parts of arizona. >>> we have showers and storms around us right now. i will tell you if those move in to the picture as we go through time, coming up. >>> everything is nice and clear on 95 at 395, i will let you know how traffic is shaping up on the beltway, coming up on good morning maryland. >>> familiar sight, phoenix hilt by another dust storm from the weekend, a dust storm warning in effect expired last night. the area got scattered by thunderstorms. the wet weather expected to return today. it seems like ever week we have another example of a storm like this rocking parts of arizona. know. it's familiar this time of the year. thank goodness they are getting rain across the area again for today. that is another batch moving in around nebraska now, kansas and as we look up towards the

. >> psychology professor stewart buys studied the origins of

but it's not psychological in the sense that you're going to -- it's not psychological, you need the in. a real perceptual process, mechanism happening in the brain. you can't use image related -- >> it's fascinating. at the least this is going to be a great party trick. >> people love it at parties actually. >> this technique is used often in -- in healing patnt with amputations and things like that? >> what happens is you -- you are missing an arm, the missing arm, the phantom, is clenched in an awkward position, often painful. the phantom limb is paralyzed. sounds like an oxymoron, but it's paralyzed and clenched and painful. you put a mirror, look as you did, look at the normal hand,ies are reblthed the phantomficialy. you animate the phantom, it looks like it's moving and feels like it's moving, too, for the first time in years or decades. then this relieves the phantom cramp, phantom pain. the astonishing thing is we've been using results of real pain and real arm. not just phantoms. that's absolutely amazing. >> but does that mean that pain is essentially psycho estimatic? tha

vs our part of the psychological. now the us is preparing to send hundreds of military police all across the world to help local authorities handle security when needed special units have already been created by the country's marine corps the move comes after a recent report claimed that washington's multi-million dollar effort to train local police in iraq has been a complete failure john glaser from the antiwar dot com website believes the u.s. will do everything in its power to maintain its influence in any region. but normally is this being wasted on a population that doesn't want to intervening but it's also going to what has happened already is that we propped up this security apparatus in iraq which is has no respect for human rights at all the obama administration had been pressing the maliki government to try and maintain some contingency force there that could have been anywhere from ten thousand to thirty thousand and when the iraqis said no. washington wasn't happy about it they're going to try and keep it

you adapt by finding some way to physically or psychologically run away. and dr. clark, this happens, i suspect that because of this dynamic there are an awful lot of people, and we're going to get back to miss cain's experience that end up in our jail systems, that end up in our justice system. is that correct? that is true. there are a lot of people as a result, as miss cain indicated. you start using drugs that are illegal, and as a result of that you wind up getting arrested, and as a result of that you wind up in jail and then, depending upon the situation, as a result of using drugs you may become violent and you wind up in jail because of that situation, or as a result of numbing out you wind up engaging in "illegal acts" and you wind up in jail. so, a large number of people who are in jail or in prison are there for possession of drugs or for criminal acts associated with drug use and drug abuse. and that is one of the concerns that we have, particularly when many of these individuals have previously been traumatized. and, as dr. harris pointed out, what t

olympic charter if you're sad and disappointed this is part of a pressure package and serious psychological pressure today the cycling team will have to double their training the day before it was cancelled due to security concerns apart from the psychological pressure the syrian afflatus six men and four women have been preparing for their peaceful mission in a real war zone at home with a real risk to their lives the u.n. says in seventeen months of the revolt of a ten thousand people have been killed while some opposition sources asked to meet almost twice that figure to vote for her but despite a national wide crisis they. sinden its biggest of a geisha and since the ninety nine. war we are not listening to what the say about us especially the media we know the truth and this is very important especially this time we raise the flag of our country and show the world the best of our faces sport experts say syria is unlikely to go home with any medals these year but it seems winning is not the highest prize for the team sport is often described as a matter of life and death but for syria's

education at the hebrew university in jerusalem and was this year's winner of the israel prize for psychology. investigators are reviewing surveillance video to determine what happened when he was hit and killed bay dump truck. sky 7hd was over the scene. police say the driver unknowingly hit benton yesterday afternoon and return the escape -- scene after being alerted to the accident. >> alan: police are searching for a gunman after a deadly shooting last night. a man was found shot to death on the sidewalk. his name has not been released and police still have not released a motive yet in this case. lamb lamb two suspected romers were arrested today in west oakland after they drove into a tree trying to evade police. authorities say the two men robbed this check cashing business. police arrived quickly and the suspects drove away, but they didn't get far. they crashed into a tree at 14th and poplar street. >> alan: an an amoan use leak has who workers recovering. a hazmat team was called to the bakery company around 5:15. employees say they smelt amoanarch called authorities and evacuated th

when you're behind the will to you reach the boiling point which take a look inside the psychology of road rage. those stories and more at 6:00 p.m. >>> thank you for watching cbs evening news with scott pelley next latest news and weather at cbs s f dot com have an good night everyone. >> pelley: tonight, it's now the y:ggest drought in more than half a century. anna werner reports the dry weather covers more than half the continental united states. >> we've never seen a drought like this. >> pelley: the international red cross declares the conflict in syria a civil war. >> there's no doubt in my mind that this regime is at the beginning of what will be a painful end. >> pelley: margaret brennen talks to secretary of state clinton. as the first athletes arrive for the olympics, elizabeth palmer reports the british are struggling with security. and dean reynolds on the lives left in ruins in a town that put its hope in the man they called

. >> we have different psychological services. you can get psychological counseling, social work, case management, to figure out what it is you're dealing with. >> reporter: dealing with ptsd is not easy. but there's support for veterans who need it. >>> he put it on the top of his list. craigslist founder, craig newmar gave the vet center ability to updating their center. his donation will go towards upkate dating the commuter at the vet center. >>> there's a fight to bring back foie gras. a producer filed a lawsuit to strike down the california law that went into effect july 1st. the law, which prohibits products devooifed from force-fed birds is vague and unconstitutional. >>> it's being called a major milestone in the fight against hiv. today, the fda approved the first over-the-counter home test for hiv. officials say it's about 92% accurate. the fda says the tests should be used as a screening tool. positive tests should be confirmed by a doctor. >>> scantily-clad starlets. they're the misrepresentations of women that girls

the psychological genesis of violence, evil and creativity and has a blog called "evil deeds" in psychology today. you have compared james holmes to the norway shooter. explain what you mean. >> the norway shooter, brevik was a little older than mr. holmes who is 24. i think from what i know both of them had a certain need for some kind of attention. i know more about brevik than i do about mr. holmes at this point. i don't think there are a lot of details about mr. holmes. my understanding is mr. holmes was a graduate student and dropped out of his graduate program recently. it's not clear why that happened. if he was having some kind of psychiatric problems that might have affected his studies, his ability to go to school. brevik was angry with norwegian society. i think he had what i call a wicked rage for recognition. also some of the school shootings we have seen. we see this phenomenon. these are very angry individuals. they don't know what to do with their anger. they do have a need for some attention. some recognition. they often feel powerless, helpless. and this is sort of their a

antarprtrom joen hg rtkeu y a well-known psychology irallysor named boring. unraes pt ook as a fact. it was amiss translation although totly wrong. >> host: what has >>stmyotft eir original form. newton continues to work. we can launch space shuttles and build bridges using new tends laws of gravity and force but ve beerevised most notably by einstein and others. dialreead ht newt th haend so his four relations work if you don't travel near the speed of light. 'tthftu ene ns'saty. th gps that sends signals that the speed of light need to beajd buy the al eeis d avirhe th hs soe. la touwe e esst bow ase . knt so far he has seemed to stand the test of time but it is only one century. >> host:t is yorca >>ustls laer i agarantee. and they can put them on their transcript. the class strted s er twai tdnt sh pea and using the textbook but it weighed 7.5 pounds that cannot be right. it is more than the human brain so people got the ida evyt wno anendulfa d t them in encyclopedia books. we don't know much. we don't know what we don't know o i sd ec them tt so i devot

there's no doubt yesterday's explosion will have a psychological and tactical impact on the regime of president assad. tactically speaking, they have disrupted the chain of command. they've made it difficult for even the most inner security officials to have a meeting in safety to plan out what's going to happen. the president reportedly has -- president assad has reportedly gone to the costal city and is no longer in the capital. though that remains unconfirmed. meanwhile, psychologically speaking, this has given a huge boost to the rebels. >> we don't know physically how close they got to assad, but it's clear these rebels can get about as close as they want to. ayman, thanks so much. we appreciate your reporting, as always. >>> another big story overseas, a top official in bulgaria says a suspected suicide bomber that killed seven people on a bus carrying israeli tourists yesterday was travel, a fake michigan driver's license. the bombing happened in an airport parking lot. intelligence agents are now poring over video from the scene. israeli minister netanyahu blamed iran for the

someone else has said, "does the government even consider the emotional and psychological trauma this will have on adopted children?" in terms of public reaction, how representative are those kind of comments? >> all the opinion polls show that while an overwhelming majority of french people to support gay marriage, fewer people are in favor of gay adoption. it is still well over 50%. most people, i think, would like gay couples to have the same rights as heterosexual couples. the reason i think people are a little more reserved when it comes to adoption is because the idea of, say, a male gay couple adopting a child is difficult for some people to accept because of the notion that men are more likely to be sexual predators. the gay rights groups answers that by saying -- why is a gay man anymore likely to be a sexual predator than a heterosexual man? >> thank you very much. the afghan government has blamed the taliban for a wave of suspected poisoning at girls' schools. no one has died. gross had fallen ill -- girls have fallen ill in dozens of cases. the government has now made some

>> at a psychological level, it is not about boosting performance.t is about athletes delivering the same levels of competition that they regularly do in training. only a third of athletes do that. >> some sports have taken a step back from technology. after a flurry of broken records, swimming's world governing body slapped a ban on full-length bodysuits, shifting the focus away from high-tech fabrics and back onto individual ability. anti-doping rules of also been tightened. will athletes still look for an artificial advantage? >> perhaps there'll be a trend towards using the body's own substances, like natural testosterone or growth hormones. they will probably be used in smaller doses and with precise planning. athletes will look at when they can use those substances in the training phase without the threat of doping controls. >> those doping controls will number in the thousands at the london games. athletes have spent months if not years preparing for the big event. but will the allure of olympic gold tempt some to break the rules? >> all right

we cannot change the tortured psychology of madmen like james holmes.we can do is change our gun laws. >>> we'll be back. up next, a debate on the economy, paul krugman and ken rogoff join me. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multi-vitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. ♪ it has more of seven antioxidants to support cell health. that's one a day men's 50+ healthy advantage. to support cell health. you see us, at the start of the day. on the company phone list that's a few names longer. you see us bank on busier highways. on once empty fields. everyday you see all the ways all of us at us bank are helping grow our economy. lending more so companies and communities can expand, grow stronger and get back to work. everyday you see all of us serving you, around the country, around the corner. us bank. [ music plays, record skips ] hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm different. i've got nine grams of protein. twist my lid. that's three times more than me! twenty-one vitamin

but it's because of that psychological thing. "there is a way out.ll i have to do is survive this long." i think if a guy goes over there, he either can commit suicide or he can go crazy. >> i was going to ask you if you thought suicide was a way out in their minds? because as you probably know the rate of suicides of our troops is now back up. it's about one a day, so far this year. and that's higher than it's been in several years. now i know every example is different. but generally, from your experience, what do you think about the rising number of suicides in our troops today? >> well, i'm with you. i mean, who am i to say? but i have my theories. and i'll be happy to tell you. first of all, i think it is because we've laid an enormous burden on a tiny percentage of the population. i was at fort bragg -- actually, fayetteville, north carolina, and a young man and his wife came up to me. and they looked like they were four years out of high school. i mean, they were young. she had a baby in one hand and a toddler in the other. and she starts cryi

earlier this year, he was awarded the israel prize for psychology. >>> firefighters are starting to get a handle on that wildfire that's burning, it's about 20% contained now. it's threatened many homes. state fire leaders say nearly 2,000 firefighters are now on the scene and while cooler weather helped somewhat today, the wind picked up, fanning the flames. the fires burned about two square miles and the cause is still under investigation. >>> coming up next at 6:00, a summertime dilemma. one bay area county is seeing an increase in rattlesnake bites. and the volunteers have been searching for sierra. we'll show you what they want parents to do in a live report. look at you guys with your fancy-schmancy u-verse high speed internet. you know, in my day, you couldn't just start streaming six ways to sunday. you'd get knocked off. and sometimes it took a minute to download a song. that's sixty second, for crying out loud! we know how long a minute is. [ sighs ] sitting, waiting for an album to download. i still have back problems. you're only 14 and a half. he doesn't have back problems.