There’s a Distinct Brain Function Behind Prejudice
New neural research could help us design better anti-prejudice interventions.
Browsing Tag
quick studies
1209 posts
The Way We Identify Professionals Disadvantages Women
Males are much more likely to be granted last-name-only status, which implies eminence in their field.
The Shifting Demographics of Domestic Violence
New research shows that current boyfriends or girlfriends are more likely than spouses to engage in certain types of violent behavior.
Democracy Is in Decline in Much of the World
A new analysis finds the free press, among other key institutions, is under increasing attack.
Asylum Seekers Do Not Harm a Host Country’s Economy
New economic research refutes a spurious argument made by anti-immigrant activists.
Poor Care Played a Role in the Deaths of Immigrants in ICE Custody
A new report highlights troubling patterns in medical care in immigration detention facilities.
Conservatives Are More Likely to Feel Their Lives Have Meaning
Social conservatives in particular report experiencing a strong sense of purpose.
How Hillary Clinton’s Loss Hurt Women in the Workplace
In the wake of her defeat, women were viewed as less likely to get promoted, according to new research.
Workplace Suitors’ Unwanted Advances Can Have Harmful Consequences
Being the unwanted object of affection can cause great personal discomfort, and even impact careers.
The DEA Tightened the Rules for Legal Opioid Sales. Did That Drive the Market to the Dark Web?
After the 2014 rule change, sales of prescription painkillers went up among U.S. sellers on dark Web marketplaces.