Social Justice Another Reason to Not Call People ‘Animals’ New research suggests those who internalize the insult are more likely to act in unethical ways. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief The Link Between Creativity and Emotional Intelligence New research finds the ability to recognize and manage feelings is beneficial to the creative process. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Social Pressure Can Change Minds, Even on Divisive Issues New research uses Joe Paterno to make a point. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Poverty May Be Bad for the Brain Research finds evidence that brains age faster among people of lower socioeconomic status. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Ethnic Hostility Can Be Contagious New research shows adolescents mimic their peers' cruel behavior—especially when it harms members of a disliked minority. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice To Build More Compassionate Men, Emphasize Their Role as Dads New research finds men reminded of the notion of fatherhood express less-hostile political views. Tom Jacobs
Environment On Climate Change, a Disconnect Between Attitudes and Behavior A new study finds climate change skeptics are more likely to behave in eco-friendly ways than those who are highly concerned about the issue. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Revisiting the Marshmallow Test New research finds kids' ability to delay gratification is influenced by the norms of their peer group. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Identifying the Genes That Influence How We Interact With Others Scientists are studying people afflicted with Williams syndrome to figure out the biological basis for our behaviors. Yewande Pearse
News in Brief A New Study on Racetrack Collisions Shows How Competition Escalates Into Conflict Competitors of equal ability and status are more likely to engage in dangerous driving. Tom Jacobs