National Association of Psychological Science

July 2016 Vol-6 (2)

Indian Journal of Psychological Science, January 2016, Volume-6, no-2

1. Socio-Psychological Correlates of Well-being of HIV Positive People
R. L,. Zinta* Sonia Kaundal** Anurag Sharma
2. Attitude Towards Money, Materialistic Value and Quality of Life – A Study on Working and Non-working Women
Swaha Bhattacharya* Annesha Ganguli
3.Gender, Family Size and Birth Order as Determinants of Emotional Adjustment Among Adolescents
Kanu Priya* Gayatri Raina
4.Religious Practices, Age and Gender as Determinants of Psychological Well-Being
Alpna Agarwal* Nishu Chaudhary
5.Cognitive Approach: A Mirror to One’s Happiness
Manika Mohan* Smiti Saxena
6.Emotional Intelligence and Mental Health among Youth of Armed Violence Affected and Non-affected Area
Rohtash Singh* Arifa Aslam Lone
7.Impact of Self-Enhancement on Spiritually Non-Oriented Young Adults
Sangeeta Trama* Shilpa Modi*
8.Gender Differences on Occupational Stress Level among Government College Teachers in the State of Sikkim
Satyananda Panda* Tika Maya Chettri
9.Emotional Maturity among Young Adults: A Comparative Study
Anjana Bhattacharjee
10.Life Skills and Academic Achievemnent of Secondary School Students in Relation to Parental Involvement and Working Status of their Mothers
Deepa Sikand Kauts* Gaganpreet Kaur
11.An investigation of Psychological Distress, Negative Affect, Daily Stress, Suicidal Ideation and Mental Health among Married Professionals: A Comparative Study
Sandeep Panchal* Hardeep Lal Joshi
12.Well-Being Through Reiki in Individuals With Trait Anxiety
Komalpreet Kaur* Ekta Bhambri
13.Test Anxiety and Academic Self-concept of Students
Gagandeep Kaur* Senthil Kumaran J*
14.A Study of Burden and Quality of Life in Caregivers of Person with Severe Mental Illness
Pathak A.* Singh T. B.** ChauhanA
15.A Study of Locale Differentials: Perception of Children towards their Psycho-Social Climate of School
Manveer Kaur* Seema Sharma** Tejpreet K Kang
16.Psychological Well-being and Gender Difference among Science and Social Science students
Mohammad Hasan
17.Emotional Intelligence, Test Anxiety and Academic Stress of StudentsSenthil Kumaran J* Amreena Javid 18.Structure of Different Dimensions of Organisational Role Stressors among Female Police Personnel of Haryana
Sunita Tundwal* Rakesh Kumar Behmani

Testimonials

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I am glad to learn that the National Association of Psychological Science-India (NAPS) in cooperation with the Department of Psychology, P. G. Government College, Sector 46, Chandigarh, India along with publication partnership of the American Psychological Association (APA), is going to organize the 1st International and 3rd Indian Psychological Science Congress.

Prof. Mhd. Kamal Uddin

This is my pleasure to write a good wish message for your Conference. As you know, the future of psychology in India depends on how psychology can help facing the challenges of multifarious problems of individual, family, social, and national lives of the people of India.

Prof. Abdul Khaleque

I am delighted to learn that National Association of Psychological Science-INDIA and Psychology Dept., P.G. Govt. College, Sector-46, Chandigarh Jointly organizes 2nd International and 4th Indian Psychological Science Congress with International Collaboration of World Without Anger (W.W.A) on 8-9 October, 2015 at Chandigarh-INDIA.

Prof. Subhash Chandra

Panjab University, ChandigarhIt is time to become mental capitalist and to invest in our brains

Dr. Sagar Sharma (Prof. Emeritus)

The leadership skills of IPSC team have putted together such a successful gathering of scholars. I have no doubt that the upcoming event will be better than those in past.

Prof. Mudita Rastogi, Argosy University, USA

University of Delhi The IPSC-15 will surely be opening the plethora of information and debates which will spre...

Prof. N. K. Chadha, University of Delhi

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About Us

The National Association of Psychological Science (NAPS) has been established in 2010. This is an endeavour for the development, representation and advancement of different areas of psychology as a science.

Correspondence Address

Department of Psychology,
Punjab University,
Chandigarh,
Postal Code-160019 (INDIA).