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Tag: social psychology
Rom Harré on What is Social Science?
“Everybody lives in a society...They want to know what it is they’re living in” An exploration of the nature of the social sciences. How do they differ from the physical sciences? What challenges do they face? What is their value?
Posted in Audio, Communication, Impact, Public Engagement, Public Policy, Resources, Science & Social Science Also tagged biases, empiricism, history, language, Marx, Micro-groups, narratology, Nigel Warburton, participant observation, Philosophy Bites, podcast, Rom Harre, social science, Social Science Bites, sociology 12 Comments
Is Conservatism Our Default Ideology?
New research provides evidence that, when under time pressure or otherwise cognitively impaired, people are more likely to express conservative views.
Posted in News, Public Engagement, Science & Social Science Also tagged cognitive science, conservatism, ideology, Miller-McCune, Political psychology, Politics, Psychology Leave a comment
Help Black Children? Sure! Teens? Not So Much.
New research finds support for school projects differs according to the race and age of the recipients.
Posted in International Debate, News Also tagged Charity, Miller-McCune, race, Racism, social science 1 Comment
My social science career: Interview with Mike Hogg
As part of a series of occasional interviews with leading behavioral and social scientist Mike Hogg, Professor of Social Psychology at Claremont Graduate University, spoke to socialsciencespace about his career and influences in social science.
Posted in Featured, Interview, News, Resources, Science & Social Science Also tagged European Social Psychology, Interview, Mike Hogg, neuroscience, Social Identity, social science 1 Comment
Strong social bonds promote health, belonging — and torture
Tom Jacobs describes a recent study regarding the relationship between social bonds and dehumanization. It was no surprise when a recent meta-study found people with strong social support networks tend to live longer, healthier lives. As the Mayo Clinic notes on its website, having close, lasting relationships strengthens one’s feelings of security, self-worth and sense [...]
The Rise of Economics and the Fall of Social Psychology
Inevitably, over time, there are peaks and troughs within the fortunes of different social science disciplines depending on how closely they find themselves aligned with the public mood and political objectives of the time. Problems may start to occur, however, when one discipline too clearly dominates social science – hindering the ability of social science [...]






Study: Mother-Daughter Talks Need More Math
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