Social Justice The Gun Rights Crowd Might Be Right About Mental Health While their intentions aren't necessarily pure, the numbers suggest they're actually on to something. Daniel Luzer
Social Justice You Call That Aggressive? Not Compared to ‘Grand Theft Auto’! New research suggests playing violent video games desensitizes people as to what constitutes inappropriately aggressive behavior. Tom Jacobs
Economics Should We Bomb Syria? The Answer Is Easy if You Believe in Evil Timely new research links the belief that certain people or groups are evil with support for violent responses. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Charting How the Grey Lady Learned to Play With Video Games Video games have come a long way since Space Invaders, and so has the way they are framed in the national conversation. Michael Todd
Social Justice The Shocking Level of Dating Violence Among Teens and Adolescents Kids who bully other kids are much more likely to abuse their partners as teens. Lauren Kirchner
Social Justice Parsing the Body Language That Leads to a Fight Oddly enough, it seems no one in academe has really looked at the subtle non-verbal cues that indicate we're going to exchange blows. Until now. Michael Todd
Social Justice 12 Steps to Danger: How Alcoholics Anonymous Can Be a Playground for Violence-Prone Members Karla Brada Mendez thought that she was getting a second chance on life when she started going to AA meetings. But instead she met Eric Allen Earle, an AA old-timer with a violent past. Gabrielle Glaser
News in Brief Would Pre-1967 Segregation Reduce Violence in Jerusalem? A new computer model that maps violence patterns in urban areas says that it would. Sarah Sloat
Social Justice Egypt’s Sexual Violence Epidemic A string of attacks on women "highlight the failure of government and all political parties," according to a Human Rights Watch statement. Vince Beiser
Social Justice The Long-Term Harm Caused by Short-Term Exposure to Violence A study of the political upheaval in Kenya shows what harm violence can have on the children who witness it. Lauren Kirchner