Social Justice Savor Good Times, Get Through the Bad Ones—With Categories Ticking off a category of things to do can feel like progress or a fun time coming to an end. Nathan Collins
News in Brief How to Build a Better Election Elimination-style voting is harder to fiddle with than majority rule. Nathan Collins
Social Justice Do Conspiracy Theorists Feed on Unsuspecting Internet Trolls? Not literally, but debunkers and satirists do fuel conspiracy theorists' appetites. Nathan Collins
Social Justice 3-D Movies Aren’t That Special Psychologists find that 3-D doesn't have any extra emotional impact. Nathan Collins
Economics To Protect Against Meltdowns, Banks Must Map Financial Interconnections A new model suggests looking beyond balance sheets, studying the network of investment as well. Nathan Collins
News in Brief Big Government, Happy Citizens? You may like to talk about how much happier you'd be if the government didn't interfere with your life, but that's not what the research shows. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Give Yourself a Present for the Future Psychologists discover that we underestimate the value of looking back. Nathan Collins
Social Justice In Soccer as in Art, Motifs Matter A new study suggests a way to quantitatively measure a team’s style through its pass flow. It may become another metric used to evaluate potential recruits. Nathan Collins
Social Justice Searching for Everyday Morality Experimenters use text messages to study morality beyond the lab. Nathan Collins