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HomePhys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why some Europeans face deadlier heat and cold: Inequality map reveals who is most at risk

Phys.org

Regions with greater socioeconomic inequalities are more affected by cold weather, whereas areas with higher levels of wealth and urbanization are at greater risk during heat waves and lower risk during cold spells. This is […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Sharper brains switch to a ‘not what you know, but who you know’ mindset online and on social media, study shows

Phys.org

Forming social connections online and via social media reduces how much people engage with and learn from the content posted but significantly boosts their networking performance, according to new research. The study, published in Journal […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Transcribing speech is never neutral—it shapes power and bias

Phys.org

Earlier this year I gave a talk about my research at Oxford’s All Souls College, and worked with a chef to design an accompanying menu.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Artificial intelligence may accelerate the path to radicalization

Phys.org

How are ordinary people drawn into extremist circles—and what role can artificial intelligence play in that process? This question is addressed by a new study which, for the first time, combines psychological theories of radicalization […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Sexual arousal can lead to tunnel vision, blinding people to rejection cues

Phys.org

Sexual arousal can lead to “tunnel vision” that makes it more difficult to recognize when someone is just not that into you, according to new research in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin.This post was originally […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Properly crediting employees for their ideas is key to building a strong workplace culture, research finds

Phys.org

Making sure that employees are properly credited for their ideas can go a long way toward improving workplace culture, a University of Toronto Scarborough study has found.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Selling yourself short: New research shows how sexualized dating profiles can undermine long-term appeal

Phys.org

New research led by Prof. Gurit Birnbaum, a researcher of sexuality in close relationships at Reichman University’s Baruch Ivcher School of Psychology, and conducted in collaboration with her graduate student Kobi Zholtack and Prof. Harry […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Love hormone enters battle mode, exposing rivalry and group lines in Amazon study

Phys.org

The “love hormone” oxytocin (OT) plays a role not only in moments of intimacy but also in competitive situations. Researchers at the University of Zurich (UZH) have shown that OT levels increase when rivalry or […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Online echo chambers can arise even without algorithmic nudges or seeking like-minded people

Phys.org

A new study of online communities suggests that their interaction dynamics can amplify small, local imbalances in opinions, rapidly turning initially mixed-opinion communities into highly-polarized ones—even without the algorithms and homogeneity-seeking behaviors typically blamed for […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

In mafias, marriages are strategic tools, analysis suggests

Phys.org

A new analysis of inter-family marriages in the mafia-type organized crime group ‘Ndrangheta, suggests that matrimonial ties between non-powerful families may play a previously under-appreciated role in maintaining the resilience of the entire ‘Ndrangheta network. […]

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