Humans Behaving Blog
Recent Posts
The Eberhart Building’s Windows to Nowhere
Posted on September 15, 2017 by Paul Silvia
The UNCG campus has many, many buildings: old ones, new ones, fancy ones, simple ones. But the Eberhart Building—the place […]
Psi Chi/Psyc Club is Back!
Posted on August 25, 2017 by Paul Silvia
Ah, the Fall semester: it’s a time of change and renewal. The autumn leaves change colors (from Eberhart-chair avocado to […]
Congrats, Spring 2017 Grads! Or “I Think I Might Have Accidentally Graduated…”
Posted on May 5, 2017 by Paul Silvia
The academic year is winding down, and commencement is coming up. A big bunch of our majors are graduating this […]
PSY Paths: Melvin Clark, Class of 2014
Posted on March 30, 2017 by Paul Silvia
Our PSY graduates go everywhere. Some settle down close to home; others head off to the other side of the […]
Students, Excellence, & Student Excellence
Posted on March 23, 2017 by Paul Silvia
Every year, UNCG gives out the Student Excellence Award, the university’s highest honor for undergraduate students. Lots of students are […]
The 2017 Kendon Smith Lecture Series (KSL) is Nearly Here!
Posted on March 1, 2017 by Paul Silvia
The Eberhart Building, like most buildings on campus, gets carpeted with flyers and posters and leaflets and ads of all […]
Signs of Grad School Interview Day
Posted on February 9, 2017 by Paul Silvia
Graduate school is unlike the undergrad years in so many ways. Among other things, there’s usually an interview day. The […]
Spring 2017 is Here!
Posted on January 20, 2017 by Paul Silvia
Is it…could it…can it be? Oh yes, the Spring 2017 semester is upon us. Fall and Spring semesters are different […]
The Eberhart Psychology Building’s Twin
Posted on December 19, 2016 by Paul Silvia
Professors can be an itinerant bunch. We’re commonly asked to give lectures at other universities as part of the long-standing […]
Congrats, Fall 2016 Grads! (What Next?)
Posted on December 15, 2016 by Paul Silvia
It’s hard to believe that Fall 2016 is over. Today is commencement, and that means that some congrats are called […]
