Swedish psychologist K. Anders Ericsson has studied elite performers in music, chess and sport for decades, and he says the main distinguish...
Read More
Home » Archive for June 2014
Link feast
Our pick of the best psychology and neuroscience links from the past week The Man Who Saw Time Freeze At BBC Future, David Robinson intervie...
Read More
What is “Cultural IQ” training and does it really work?
IQ was once the only game in town. Now it rubs shoulders with a gaggle of human ability measures such as Emotional Intelligence, Empathy Quo...
Read More
How can we increase altruism towards future generations?
By guest blogger Dan Jones Like many parents, I often wonder what kind of world my two-year-old son will grow up to inhabit. Will the planet...
Read More
Men who are ashamed of their bodies are more prone to sexual aggression against women - US study
When men are aggressive towards women, their behaviour is often driven by the feeling that their masculinity has been threatened. Consider t...
Read More
Is it possible to predict who will benefit from cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT)?
The rise of CBT has been welcomed by many as safe, effective alternative to drug treatments for mental illness. However, there are also fear...
Read More
Is group brainstorming more effective if you do it standing up?
Experts say that spending more time standing at work is good for your physical well-being. Now there's another reason to ditch your off...
Read More
Link feast
Our pick of the best psychology and neuroscience links from the past week Why Behavioral Economics Is Cool, and I'm Not Organisational p...
Read More
A man's fighting ability is written in his face
A composite of the most (A) and least (B) experienced UFC fighters (from Zilioli et al.) Men with faces that are wide relative to their leng...
Read More
Are voluntary and involuntary memories encoded by different brain systems?
Some memories we aim to remember, others just show up. One proposal is that uninvited memories, such as those that intrude in Post-Traumatic...
Read More
Would you walk past a money tree?
We're oblivious to a lot of what passes in front of our eyes. The classic example is people's failure to notice a woman walk throug...
Read More
As soon as they can read, children trust text instructions over spoken information
As adults, we've learned that simple text-based instructions are usually trustworthy. Imagine - if a stranger tells us to turn next left...
Read More
How to maintain a well-flowing team, even with the odd icy relationship
What prevents icy relations between two team members chilling the climate for everyone? New research suggests that it’s not enough simply to...
Read More
Link feast
Our pick of the best psychology and neuroscience links from the past week : Six of nature's most devoted dads New Scientist photo galler...
Read More
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)