Our pick of the best psychology and neuroscience links from the past week or so (psychosis special) : Understanding Psychosis and Schizophre...
Read More
Home » Archive for November 2014
A shocking result - people are more willing to hurt themselves than others for profit
You wait in a cubicle, electrodes strapped to your body. In a room nearby, a stranger is confronted with a series of decisions. They can cho...
Read More
Exposure to different forms of violence affects kids’ sleep differently
By guest blogger Jordan Gaines Lewis If you need an accurate assessment of your emotional health, look no further than the quality of your ...
Read More
Why sadness lasts longer than other emotions
Staying positive can feel like an uphill battle. No wonder: when Philippe Verduyn and Saskia Lavrijsen asked over 200 high-school students ...
Read More
When Korea imposed a limit on working hours, did it make people happier?
Across different professions, many people are familiar with the sense of having to deliver more with less, meaning clocking-off time falls l...
Read More
Happy people think they're good at empathising with the pain of others. They're wrong
Which of your friends - the happier, or the more melancholy - is better at spotting your excitement that Chris is attending your birthday, o...
Read More
Link feast
Our pick of the best psychology and neuroscience links from the past week or so: Down The Culinary Rabbit Hole Over at The Psychologist mag...
Read More
The 100 most followed psychologists and neuroscientists on Twitter
Updated for November 2014, here are the 100 most followed psychologists and neuroscientists on Twitter based on follower counts recorded ov...
Read More
Bankers become dishonest when reminded of their professional identity
The " Natwest 3 " jailed for wire fraud in 2008. Picture a banker tossing a coin ten times. She knows the more tails she gets, the...
Read More
Do you remember the time? How collective nostalgia inspires group loyalty
Nostalgia seems like a distraction in a world that’s moving forward. But new research proposes a powerful function of the emotion: as a glue...
Read More
Why you're particularly likely to run your first marathon when your age ends in a "9"
When we look at our lives, we tend to break them up into chapters, rather like the seasons of a TV box set . Potential dividers come in many...
Read More
How guessing the wrong answer helps you learn the right answer
Guessing, even wrongly, is thought to activate webs of knowledge, which leads to richer encoding of the correct answer. It's well known...
Read More
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)