Cambodian Attitudes and Mental Health on the Eve of the Khmer Rouge Trials

At Pizza Lunch talks, we hear a lot about efforts to decipher the physical world. But what about psychological realms? How do you measure them, especially on a large scale among people scarred by trauma? At noon on Thursday, Feb. 18, come hear Dr. Jeffrey Sonis discuss "Cambodian Attitudes and Mental Health on the Eve of the Khmer Rouge Trials." The UNC-Chapel Hill physician and public health researcher is studying how Cambodians are responding to the genocide trials.

American Scientist Pizza Lunch is free and open to science journalists and science communicators of all stripes. Feel free to forward this message to anyone who might want to attend. RSVPs are required (for an accurate slice count) to cclabby@amsci.org

Directions to Sigma Xi:
http://www.sigmaxi.org/about/center/directions.shtml

More like this

Clock Gene Plays Role In Weight Gain, Study Finds:
tags: Forest of Ecstasy: Vanguard, illegal drugs,
Analysis of East Asia Genetic Substructure Using Genome-Wide SNP Arrays:
You'd think finding that there were some bird flu infections that went undetected would be bad news but it is actually good news. Not tremendous good news but better than no news, and that's unusual in the bird flu world.