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HomePhys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Online comments can shape how political social media content is perceived

Phys.org

Online comments can shape how social media content about politics is perceived, even when people’s opinions are hard to change, a new study shows. The new research suggests that while attitudes may be stable, the […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Plagiarized research passed automated tests, and I detected it—but only because it copied my work

Phys.org

Earlier this year, I published a paper on the ethics of researching military populations. The core argument was straightforward: the standard rules researchers follow to protect participants—for example, informed consent and voluntary participation—don’t work the […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

From joyrides to assault, ‘crimefluencer’ networks are coercing young people into breaking the law

Phys.org

You have probably never heard the term “crimefluencer.” These are members of decentralized online crime networks who take crime content and amplify it to build notoriety and status in their online communities.This post was originally […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Should emojis be used in workplace communications?

Phys.org

When people interact in person, subtle signals like facial expressions, body language, and tone of voice play a crucial role in communicating intent and meaning, whereas written communications lack these nonverbal cues and can lead […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why some bosses reward ‘dark traits’ at work, and what it costs later

Phys.org

If you ever wondered why the most ruthless characters in corporate dramas, such as Succession, keep rising to the top, new research from the UBC Sauder School of Business suggests that dynamic is not just […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Can serendipity be harnessed? Reflecting on unplanned outcomes offers benefits

Phys.org

Superglue, penicillin, X-rays, the pacemaker: All are examples of “happy accidents”—inventions by individuals trying to do one thing, and winding up with something superior to the original objective.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Absinthe: What the ban on France’s aromatic spirit teaches us about modern-day blaming and shaming

Phys.org

The potent emerald-green blend of wormwood, green anise and fennel, known as “the Green Fairy,” was once celebrated by French society, including artists from Baudelaire to Van Gogh. By the early 1900s, France consumed more […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Climate change does not polarize opinions: ‘In fact, we are increasingly in agreement’

Phys.org

Differences of opinion on climate change among the Dutch have not increased over the past 40 years; in fact, they have decreased, according to a study conducted by sociologists Anuschka Peelen and Jochem Tolsma of […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Swipe right? Dating apps linked to body image pressures

Phys.org

Bumble, Tinder or Hinge—they’re the fast-paced, image-driven dating platforms millions rely on to find everything from love to a late-night fling. But new Adelaide University research suggests they may also be undermining how young adults […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Would you spread pain to be fair? fMRI study tests moral choices in ice water

Phys.org

When making ethical decisions, university students appear to prioritize fairness and the fate of the worst-off over either reducing total harm or obeying unconditional moral precepts, according to a study published in PNAS Nexus. Woo-Young […]

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