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HomePhys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Universal patterns emerge across 22 languages, mapping how vocabularies evolve

Phys.org

Human languages are known to have grown and changed considerably over the course of history, often reflecting technological, cultural, and societal shifts. Studying the evolution of languages can thus offer valuable insight into how human […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

How emoji use at work can determine how competent your colleagues think you are

Phys.org

You’ve typed it, deleted it and typed it again. You need to let your colleague know there’s a problem with a project at work. Should you use a grinning face—😄—in that Slack message to soften […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Can warning videos blunt misinformation? What a 12-country test found

Phys.org

The internet and social media platforms have given rise to a rising wave of misinformation, with many users now posting fake news, AI-generated photos or videos and other types of misleading content online. Over the […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

New study reveals how video games support children’s well-being

Phys.org

A study published this month in Reading Research Quarterly is challenging the long-held stereotype of the sedentary gamer. In their new paper, Dr. Fiona Scott, Dr. Liz Chesworth, Dr. Cath Bannister, Daniel Kuria, Shabana Roscoe […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

How deceptive content reached millions of voters during the 2020 US elections

Phys.org

Over the past decades, the diffusion of fake news and other deceptive content on social media platforms has become a heated topic of debate. Some past studies have explored the broad impact of online misinformation, […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Retrospective genre bias can misread art; AI helps recover original context

Phys.org

Featuring gory attacks by bloodthirsty vampires, one may be quick to categorize “Sinners” as a horror movie. That classification, however, may not be fair to the artists who created it. In “Sinners,” the creators cleverly […]

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 […]

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