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HomePhys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Is teasing playful or harmful? It depends on a number of factors

Phys.org

Picture this: A group of girls are sitting at a table in the lunchroom when a boy walks by. One girl turns to another girl and laughingly says, “Oh, isn’t that your boyfriend? You should […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

For thousands of years, solar eclipses have been associated with the fate of rulers

Phys.org

The moon crossed the sun’s path on February 17, causing what is known as an annular solar eclipse. The sun was not covered completely, but the moon blocked enough of its light to leave a […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

How travel and dating apps are changing relationship rules for queer men

Phys.org

Travel and dating apps like Grindr are reshaping how some queer men in relationships negotiate sex and intimacy—often through careful discussion and agreed boundaries rather than secrecy, challenging assumptions that such encounters are reckless, according […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Is anyone really misled by the term ‘veggie burger?’ Our research suggests consumers are savvy

Phys.org

The European Parliament recently backed changes to the rules around the labeling and marketing of plant-based meat alternatives. New definitions specify that words like “burger,” “sausage,” or “steak,” refer exclusively to animal protein. To get […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why protests can bring people together across political divides

Phys.org

How can people with diametrically opposed views suddenly stand shoulder to shoulder in protest? Researchers from Copenhagen, Oslo and Mainz have investigated this question. The starting point is the COVID protests, which were driven by […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Social media algorithms target lower-income youth with risky ‘easy money’ ads, study shows

Phys.org

Young people with fewer financial resources, especially boys, are the most exposed to advertising about how to make easy money. So confirms a pioneering study by Pompeu Fabra University (UPF), which has for the first […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

By hiding their faces, metal bands maximize the emotional punch of their music

Phys.org

In 2024, along with 20,000 others, I attended a sold-out metal show in Manchester. Unlike most concerts at the Co-op Live Arena, however, none of us in the packed-out venue knew who we were actually […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Visual thinking: The strategy that could help you spot misinformation and manipulated images

Phys.org

A fake photo of an explosion near the Pentagon once rattled the stock market. A tearful video of a frightened young “Ukrainian conscript” went viral: until exposed as staged. We may be approaching a “synthetic […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why we remember the source of an opinion better than the source of a fact: New research

Phys.org

In public discourse, we spend a great deal of collective energy debating the accuracy of facts. We fact-check politicians, monitor social media for misinformation, and prioritize data-driven decision-making in our workplaces. This focus is vital; […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Video-call glitches can have serious consequences

Phys.org

A technical glitch during a Zoom call shouldn’t be that big a deal, or lead someone to make a judgment about the person on the other end. But in actuality, glitches during face-to-face video calls—even […]

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