ICP 2024
The 33rd International Congress of Psychology 2024 (ICP), will take place in Prague, The Czech Republic, July 21 – 26, 2024. The ICP Congress is the most significant event in the world of psychology. It takes place only once in four years, attracting over 6.000 participants. It is a flagship event of the International Union of Psychological Science under whose auspices it is organized. Its history dates back to 1889, the upcoming congress in Prague will be organized by the Czech–Moravian Psychological Society under a motto “Psychology for the Future: Together in Hope.”
The ICP2024 Organising Committee has invited colleagues to present, exhibit or join the Emerging Psychologist Programme.
See all relevant information below:
ICP 2024 Submission
ICP 2024 Exhibition_final
ICP 2024 EPP Programme
Decolonisation and Abolition – A Conversation
Attention All Western Cape Members:
The Institute of Social and Health Sciences, University of South Africa in collaboration with the International Relations Office (IRO) of the University of the Western Cape, cordially invites you to:
Decolonisation and Abolition – A Conversation
Session led by: Prof Nelson Maldonado- Torres
Dare: 12 July 2023
Time: 12:30 – 14:30
To attend in-person, please RSVP to Pascal Richardson richap@unisa.ac.za by 7 July 2023
ICP 2024 – Call for Reviewers
Would you like to join the ICP2024 as a reviewer? Check the criteria in the Call below and sign up for this special role.
2024 IUPsyS Quadrennium Awards – Call for Nominations
The International Union of Psychological Science, the global voice of Psychology, is pleased to issue a call for nominations for its prestigious global awards.
Please see the attached flyer.
Further information can be found here
IJP Special Issue Call for Papers – Tutorials on Quantitative Methods
More and more researchers in psychology and related disciplines are eager to learn how to get the best from their data. Although tutorials on statistical analyses are routinely published by specialised journals, they often assume an advanced statistical background and/or rely on abstract examples that may prevent applied researchers from fully engaging with those techniques. As a result, methodological barriers grow among researchers who do not have a strong quantitative background, which, ultimately, may lead them to use suboptimal statistical techniques.
For more details about this special edition, click here.