Protected: Seven Early-Career Researchers Honored With 2024 APS Janet Taylor Spence Award
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What are the important considerations that researchers should take when they work with underrepresented communities? In this episode, Under the Cortex hosts Patricia Rodriguez Espinosa and Luz Garcini in follow up to their thought-provoking appearance in APS’s Science for Society Webinar, “Helping Underrepresented Populations Through Community-Oriented Research.” Dr. Rodriguez Espinosa, PhD., MPH, is a native of
Community Engagement in Psychological Research Read More »
Register now for the February 21 webinar, where experts will discuss the impact of financial debt on psychological well-being.
Upcoming Science for Society Webinar: Financial Debt and Mental Well-Being Read More »
Many people think that motivation is the key to changing habits — and that you either have it or you don’t. But motivation is not a psychological trait or personality characteristic. It’s something you can cultivate. “It’s about setting yourself up for success,” said behavioral scientist Katy Milkman, a professor at the Wharton School of the
Finding It Tough to Motivate Yourself? These Strategies Can Help. Read More »
It might be the dreariest month of the year, but there are at least two things going for February: It’s short, and it’s not January. February brings a reprieve from the pressures that come with the start of the year. The steady stream of gym advertisements eases up. Dry January ends, and bars get more
Why February Is the Best Month for Resolutions Read More »
The concept of “love languages,” first theorized by a Baptist preacher in the early 90s, has had a vice grip on pop psychology for decades — but now, some scientists are calling bull. In a new paper published in the journal Current Directions in Psychological Science, researchers from the University of Toronto Mississauga took on
Love Languages Are Fake, Scientists Say Read More »
Robert Rosenthal, a psychologist renowned as an expert in nonverbal communication, and in particular what he called the “self-fulfilling prophecies” in which subtle, often unconscious, gestures can influence behavior, died on Jan. 5 in Riverside, Calif. He was 90. His daughter Ginny Rosenthal Mahasin said the cause of his death, in a hospital, was an
Robert Rosenthal, Who Linked Subtle Cues to Behavior, Dies at 90 Read More »
In 2022, 30% of U.S. adults used an online dating site, and 10% of them found their match. Sixteen percent of U.S. adults in a recent survey said they used the generative artificial intelligence (AI) platform ChatGPT at work, and 19% said that such AI technologies will significantly affect their jobs. In a global survey,
Interplay Between Humans and Algorithms the Focus of Journal Special Collection Read More »
PSPI Live is a series of 60-minute live events highlighting recent or upcoming papers published in the APS journal Psychological Science in the Public Interest (PSPI). Speakers include the authors, policymakers, or representatives of important stakeholder groups. The field of juvenile justice in the United States has gone through significant changes over the past 20 years thanks to its
PSPI Live: Developmental Science Research Informs Juvenile Justice Reform Read More »
The desire to get married is a basic and primal instinct in women,” observed the late, great Nora Ephron. “It’s followed by another basic and primal instinct: the desire to be single again.” Relationship wisdom is full of such emphatic generalisations but, according to that eternally reliable media source “a recent study”, women do appear
‘Gender Inequities Are Important’: Why Couples Fall out of Love Read More »