Morag Williamson
European Federation of Psychology Students’ Associations
EFPSA is a multicultural network of European psychology students’ associations representing the needs and interests of European psychology students, promoting scientific cooperation and cultural exchange between them.
American Psychological Association – Center for Psychology in Schools and Education
www.apa.org/ed/schools/cpse/index.aspx
The centre promotes application of psychological science to school programmes and policies. It provides resources for teachers on classroom management, student-teacher relationships, autonomous learning etc.
British Psychological Society
The BPS is the representative body for psychology and psychologists in the UK.
European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction
EARLI exists to support and promote an active research culture in the field of learning and instruction. EARLI enables about 2000 members from 40 countries to engage in critical dialogue.
International Association of Applied Psychology
Exists to promote the science and practice of applied psychology and to facilitate interaction and communication about applied psychology around the world.
Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards
The Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards (ASPPB) is the alliance of state, provincial, and territorial agencies responsible for the licensure and certification of psychologists throughout the United States and Canada.
European Network of Work and Organizational Psychologists
The formation of ENOP is based on the need to develop a more genuine European orientation in research and academic exchange.
International Union of Psychological Science
The IUPsyS hosts the International Congress of Psychology (ICP) every four years. The IUPsyS works to promote the development, representation and advancement of psychology as a basic and applied science nationally, regionally, and internationally.
European Association of Work and Organizational Psychology
The aim of the EAWOP is to support the development and application of W&O psychology in Europe and to promote cooperation between scientists and professionals working in the field across Europe.
Freud Museum, London
The Freud Museum London was the final home of Sigmund Freud and his family when they escaped Nazi-occupied Vienna in 1938. The centre piece of the Museum is Freud’s study – preserved as it was in his lifetime and filled with Freud’s books, antiquities collection and the original couch on which Freud’s patients told him their dreams. As keeper of the intellectual legacy of Sigmund and Anna Freud, the Freud Museum London delivers a large public engagement and learning programme for students of all ages.