Social Justice The Power of Third Person Plural on Support for Public Policies Researchers find citizens react differently to policy proposals when they’re framed as impacting “people,” as opposed to “you.” Tom Jacobs
Social Justice He’s Definitely a Liberal—Just Check Out His Brain Scan New research finds political ideology can be easily determined by examining how one’s brain reacts to disgusting images. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Racial Resentment Drives Tea Party Membership New research finds a strong link between tea party membership and anti-black feelings. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Study of Science Leads to Leftward Leanings Researchers report the scientific ethos tends to produce a mindset that favors liberal political positions. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Why It’s Wise to Gamble First, Eat Later New research finds hungry people faced with complex choices make better decisions. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Why We Gossip: It’s Really All About Ourselves New research from the Netherlands finds stories we hear about others help us determine how we're doing. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Musicians Are Better Multitaskers New research from Canada finds trained musicians more efficiently switch from one mental task to another. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice For Preschoolers, Spite and Smarts Go Together New research from Germany finds greater cognitive skills are associated with more spiteful behavior in children. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice She’s Cheating on Him, You Can Tell Just by Watching Them New research suggests telltale signs of infidelity emerge even in a three- to five-minute video. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice That Arts Degree Is Paying Off A survey of people who have earned degrees in the arts find they are doing relatively well, although their education didn't provide much guidance on managing a career. Tom Jacobs