Health & Behavior News in Brief Previous Site Sections How to Inspire Creative Thinking: Details, Details New research finds recollecting specific aspects of a recent event can inspire creativity, as measured by a key test. Tom Jacobs
Environment How to Break Through Climate Change Apathy New research finds framing the issue in specific ways makes a major difference in people's subsequent attitudes. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice ¿Quién Tendrá Éxito en la Vida? Apuesta en Ese Niño de Preprimaria Cooperativo Una investigación reciente halla que estudiantes de kinder con fuertes habilidades sociales tenían más probabilidades de vivir una vida productiva 20 años después. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Anti-Gay Bias Is Even Diminishing on an Unconscious Level A new study finds expressions of more accepting attitudes toward homosexuals are not just lip service. Tom Jacobs
Economics What Poverty Problem? Everyone I Know Has Money! New research finds our social circles provide a skewed view of society, which can decrease support for redistributing wealth. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Music Instruction Can Make for a Smarter Teen New research finds music lessons produce neural benefits in kids who don't start formal training until high school. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Link Between Religiosity, Good Health Debunked New research finds it only holds true in regions where high levels of piety are the norm. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Problem With Equating Nachos With Macho Our food choices are determined in part by gender stereotypes. But new research finds we can turn this to our advantage. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Who Will Succeed in Life? Bet on That Cooperative Kindergartner New research finds kindergarten students with strong social skills were more likely to be living productive lives 20 years later. Tom Jacobs
Books & Culture News in Brief Previous Site Sections You Can’t Hurry Greatness The careers of America's best songwriters suggest great art is the product of years of immersion in one's chosen field. Tom Jacobs