February 27, 2025 - 13:55

OXFORD – Passionate about research, scholarship, and students, psychology professor Kenneth Sufka has been named the 2025 Southeastern Conference Faculty Achievement Award winner for the University of Mississippi. This prestigious recognition highlights Sufka's exceptional contributions to both his field and the academic community.
Sufka, known for his engaging teaching style and commitment to student success, has dedicated his career to advancing the understanding of psychology. His research focuses on the intersection of behavior and mental processes, making significant strides in the study of animal behavior and cognition. Colleagues and students alike praise his ability to inspire and motivate, fostering a learning environment that encourages critical thinking and exploration.
The SEC Faculty Achievement Award is designed to honor faculty members who have made significant contributions to their institutions and the broader academic community. Sufka's recognition reflects not only his individual accomplishments but also the high standards of excellence upheld by the University of Mississippi. His dedication to education and research continues to impact students and the field of psychology positively.
July 15, 2026 - 00:31
Psychology says people who remain kind despite a difficult life aren't weak or in denial — they're often running on a kind of strength that only forms under sustained pressure, the way certain metals doThis resilience is not about ignoring pain. It is about processing it without letting it turn into bitterness. When someone faces betrayal, loss, or chronic struggle and still chooses empathy, they...
July 14, 2026 - 13:58
Psychology says people who are scared of darkness aren't necessarily weak, they may experience uncertaintyFor generations, being afraid of the dark has been dismissed as childish or a sign of weakness. But recent psychological perspectives challenge that assumption. Experts now suggest that a fear of...
July 13, 2026 - 21:52
Psychology says students who are backbenchers aren't trying to hide themselves, they may be choosing theiFor years, students who sit in the back of the classroom have been labeled as lazy, rebellious, or disengaged. Teachers and parents often assume they are trying to avoid attention or escape...
July 13, 2026 - 00:51
Psychology says people who keep clothes on a chair aren't untidy, they may be creating a practical middleFor years, leaving a pile of clothes draped over a chair has been seen as a sign of laziness or clutter. But a growing number of psychologists argue that this habit is actually a sign of a...