Social Justice Feel The Guilt, Save The Planet Collective guilt regarding climate change can be a catalyst to individual action, but new research suggests eliciting that emotion can be tricky. Tom Jacobs
Education Deflating the Grade Inflation Scare A sociologist and an economist look at collegiate grade inflation and find a bogeyman that doesn't frighten them at all. Richard Korman
Social Justice A Tax By Any Other Name Gains Wider Support Just how toxic is the term "tax?" A newly published study suggests its use decreases support for climate change initiatives. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Common Prayers Catalyst for Uncommon Compassion When you say a little prayer for someone, new research suggests you may be changing your emotional relationship with that person. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Laugh If You Want World Peace Framing international conflicts as comedies could help to resolve them. Elisabeth Best
Social Justice Benefits of Fatherhood Extend to the Community New research finds fathering children leads men to behave in more altruistic ways. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Good, The Bad and … Well, You Decide In sizing up a possible opponent's intentions, men make snap judgments based on the shape of the guy's head. David Richardson
Social Justice Importing Workers, Exporting Democratic Values New research finds the presence of Mexican immigrants in the United States is good for democracy in Mexico. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Highly Religious Women — Not Men — Live Longer Lives A new look at the link between religiosity and long-term health finds devoutness does delay death — but only for women. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Who Needs God When We’ve Got Mammon? The world's most prosperous (and happiest) countries are also its least religious, new research states. David Villano