Misinformation is as Close as Your Inbox
New research suggests e-mail is an all-too-effective way of spreading false political rumors.
Browsing Tag
Psychology
563 posts
Wording Change Softens Global Warming Skeptics
New research finds Republicans scoff at "global warming," but are much more receptive to the notion of "climate change."
Benefits of Religion Limited to Fervent Believers
New research finds the well-documented link between religiosity and happiness applies only to those whose faith is robust.
Casual Sex: Men, Women Not So Different After All
New research suggests women turn down offers of casual sex for one good reason: They suspect — with some reason — they won’t enjoy it.
ABCs of the Queue
Where a name appears in the alphabet may help explain how someone responds to waiting.
Cling to Youthful Appearance, Annoy Actual Youth
Forty may be the new 30, but young people don’t take kindly to elders trying to pass for their peers.
R-E-S-P-E-C-T Is What Work Means to Me
In the recessionary times, it rings true that the best places to work don’t always offer the biggest paychecks or the most pingpong tables.
Guilt: A Double-Edged Sword
New research finds when we make amends to assuage our guilt, a third party often pays the price.
Ray Allen Scores in the Nature-Nurture Debate
We can learn from Ray Allen, Michael Jordan and Hakeem Olajuwon, even if we can never hope to beat them on the court.