Social psychologist
David Myers is a communicator of psychological science to
college students and the general public.
His scientific writings, supported by National Science Foundation
grants and fellowships and recognized by the Gordon Allport
Prize, have appeared in two dozen academic periodicals, including
Science, the American Scientist, the American
Psychologist, and Psychological Science.
David has interpreted psychological research for the public
through articles in more than three dozen magazines, from
Scientific American to Christian Century,
and through fifteen books. His textbook, Psychology
(Worth Publishers), is the bestselling introduction to psychology
for students available today, with its briefer counterpart,
Exploring Psychology, the number #1 textbook for
its market as well. Always at the forefront of teaching innovation,
Myers has also created modular versions of each text, offering
the same expert level of content in much smaller units or
modules that can be read in one sitting (for example, the
modular version of Psychology presents the text in
55 brief modules instead of 18 full-length chapters). Myers
has also championed innovation in both print and media supplements,
and his texts are always accompanied by a support package
that is helpful, easy to work with, and full of new ideas
for teaching and learning.
David Myers is a Seattle native, an all-weather bicyclist,
and an avid noontime basketball player and fan of his college's
basketball teams. David and Carol Myers married while undergraduates
at Whitworth College and are parents of three adult children,
sons Peter and Andrew, and a daughter, Laura.
For more about David Myers, visit his foundation’s
Web site at www.davidmyers.org.
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