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HomePhys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org - Social Sciences

We think norms spread by imitation, but one deceptively simple rule tells a more human story

Phys.org

A paper appearing in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences offers a strikingly simple answer to a longstanding question: How do people learn and settle on shared social conventions, from everyday habits to workplace […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Divergent moral values could make groups more accepting of norm-breaking behavior

Phys.org

Individuals in a morally diverse community tend to believe that the community’s norms are looser. In turn, norm violations are more accepted, and there is a reduced willingness to police transgressions, according to research by […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Women in science: Global study finds presence without power

Phys.org

Academia isn’t strong on gender equality. Women are underrepresented throughout, in the research workforce and even more so as leaders in scientific organizations. This is true for science academies (prestigious bodies within national science systems) […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why groups slowly stop working well together, even when conditions are good

Phys.org

Humans are generally a cooperative bunch and most of us probably like to think of ourselves as reliable team players. Cooperation is useful for all sorts of reasons, from running a business and managing community […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

More realistic content may reduce social media harms for new moms

Phys.org

Scrolling through picture-perfect portrayals of motherhood may be doing real harm to moms, but a new study from University of Nebraska–Lincoln media scholar Ciera Kirkpatrick shows a “dose of reality” may mitigate some of the […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Tolls saved Britain from pothole hell in the Industrial Revolution, diaries reveal

Phys.org

The “turnpike” toll road system deserves far more credit for improving roads in eighteenth-century England and Wales, a new study argues. Analysis of nearly 100 travelers’ diaries reveals that turnpiking improved comfort and reduced danger […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Understanding incel culture, and how schools can address it

Phys.org

Incels—involuntary celibates—believe they have been unconditionally excluded from the dating market and are doomed to remain virgins. This has negative implications for their mood and self-esteem, as well as the women and girls they grow […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

In age of AI, art’s real power no longer lives in image alone but in who chooses what survives

Phys.org

Every year on 21 April, World Creativity and Innovation Day invites us to celebrate human ingenuity. Traditionally, that meant celebrating creativity through art, science, and new ideas. Today, it also means asking a more uncomfortable […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why do some people act on climate change while others stay silent?

Phys.org

While millions of people care deeply about the environment, only a fraction take action on climate change. New research published in the journal Current Research in Ecological and Social Psychology has uncovered the psychological reasons […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

When a spouse starts a business, the other partner pays a hidden price

Phys.org

When an entrepreneur leaves a salaried job to pursue a venture, the conversation nearly always centers on them: the risk they’re taking, the opportunity they’re pursuing and the funding they need.This post was originally published […]

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