How Culture Affects the ‘Marshmallow Test’
Scientific American
By Yuko Munakata
July 14, 2023
Useful Feedback, More Than Praise, Helps Students Flourish
Scientific American
By Camilla Mutoni Griffiths
June 15, 2023
E. Jean Carroll’s Case Reveals the ‘Double Victimization’ of Sexual Assault Survivors
Scientific American
By Adam Galinsky
June 8, 2023
People in the U.S. Think They Are Better Than They Actually Are. People in Asia Don’t
Scientific American
By Shinobu Kitayama
May 15, 2023
Extreme Views Are More Attractive Than Moderate Ones
Scientific American
By Amit Goldenberg
April 19, 2023
‘Persuasion Fatigue’ Is a Unique Form of Social Frustration
Scientific American
By Nathan Ballantyne, Jared Celniker and Peter Ditto
November 14, 2022
How Much People Write Can Reveal Racial Biases
Scientific American
By Ayelet Fishbach
September 30, 2022
Changing Perceptions about Harm Can Temper Moral Outrage
Scientific American
By Ana Gantman and Jordan Wylie
September 1, 2022
In Schools, Honest Talk about Racism Can Reduce Discrimination
Scientific American
By Nicky Sullivan and Camilla Griffiths
August 19, 2022
What Keeps a Crowd From Becoming a Mob?
Scientific American
By Seamus Power and Thomas Morton
July 19, 2022
Amber Heard and Britney Spears Highlight the Stigma of Women’s Mental Illness
Scientific American
By June Gilber, Jessica Borelli and Stephen Hinshaw
June 17, 2022
From Designing a House to Editing Text, Sometimes Less Is More
Scientific American
By Leidy Klotz
May 12, 2022
To Fight Bias, Consider Highlighting Your Race or Gender
Scientific American
By Erika Kirgios, Aneesh Rai, Edward Chang, and Katy Milkman
March 28, 2022
Cowboy Culture Doesn’t Have a Monopoly on Innovation
Scientific American
By Thomas Talhelm
February 28, 2022
Why Kids Are Afraid to Ask for Help
Scientific American
By Kayla Good and Alex Shaw
February 15, 2022
New Year’s Resolutions Are Notoriously Slippery, but Science Can Help You Keep Them
Scientific American
By Katy Milkman
January 11, 2022
People Love the Brain for the Wrong Reasons
Scientific American
By Iris Berent
December 10, 2021
People Who Jump to Conclusions Show Other Kinds of Thinking Errors
Scientific American
By Carmen Sanchez and David Dunning
October 15, 2021
To Close the Gender Gap in Wages, We Need to Start Young
Scientific American
By Sophie Arnold and Katherine McAuliffe
April 9, 2021