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How Culture Affects the ‘Marshmallow Test’
Yuko Munakata ScienceSites 7/14/23 Yuko Munakata ScienceSites 7/14/23

How Culture Affects the ‘Marshmallow Test’

Scientific American
By Yuko Munakata
July 14, 2023

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Useful Feedback, More Than Praise, Helps Students Flourish
Camilla Griffiths ScienceSites 6/15/23 Camilla Griffiths ScienceSites 6/15/23

Useful Feedback, More Than Praise, Helps Students Flourish

Scientific American
By Camilla Mutoni Griffiths
June 15, 2023

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E. Jean Carroll’s Case Reveals the ‘Double Victimization’ of Sexual Assault Survivors
Adam Galinsky ScienceSites 6/8/23 Adam Galinsky ScienceSites 6/8/23

E. Jean Carroll’s Case Reveals the ‘Double Victimization’ of Sexual Assault Survivors

Scientific American
By Adam Galinsky
June 8, 2023

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People in the U.S. Think They Are Better Than They Actually Are. People in Asia Don’t
Shinobu Kitayama ScienceSites 5/15/23 Shinobu Kitayama ScienceSites 5/15/23

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

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Extreme Views Are More Attractive Than Moderate Ones
Amit Goldenberg ScienceSites 4/24/23 Amit Goldenberg ScienceSites 4/24/23

Extreme Views Are More Attractive Than Moderate Ones

Scientific American
By Amit Goldenberg
April 19, 2023

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‘Persuasion Fatigue’ Is a Unique Form of Social Frustration
Nathan Ballantyne, Jared Celniker, Peter Ditto ScienceSites 11/14/22 Nathan Ballantyne, Jared Celniker, Peter Ditto ScienceSites 11/14/22

‘Persuasion Fatigue’ Is a Unique Form of Social Frustration

Scientific American
By Nathan Ballantyne, Jared Celniker and Peter Ditto
November 14, 2022

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How Much People Write Can Reveal Racial Biases
Ayelet Fishbach ScienceSites 10/1/22 Ayelet Fishbach ScienceSites 10/1/22

How Much People Write Can Reveal Racial Biases

Scientific American
By Ayelet Fishbach
September 30, 2022

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Changing Perceptions about Harm Can Temper Moral Outrage
Ana Gantman, Jordan Wylie ScienceSites 9/2/22 Ana Gantman, Jordan Wylie ScienceSites 9/2/22

Changing Perceptions about Harm Can Temper Moral Outrage

Scientific American
By Ana Gantman and Jordan Wylie
September 1, 2022

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In Schools, Honest Talk about Racism Can Reduce Discrimination
Nicky Sullivan, Camilla Griffiths ScienceSites 8/20/22 Nicky Sullivan, Camilla Griffiths ScienceSites 8/20/22

In Schools, Honest Talk about Racism Can Reduce Discrimination

Scientific American
By Nicky Sullivan and Camilla Griffiths
August 19, 2022

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What Keeps a Crowd From Becoming a Mob?
Seamus Power, Thomas Morton ScienceSites 7/19/22 Seamus Power, Thomas Morton ScienceSites 7/19/22

What Keeps a Crowd From Becoming a Mob?

Scientific American
By Seamus Power and Thomas Morton
July 19, 2022

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Amber Heard and Britney Spears Highlight the Stigma of Women’s Mental Illness
June Gruber, Jessica Borelli, Stephen Hinshaw ScienceSites 6/17/22 June Gruber, Jessica Borelli, Stephen Hinshaw ScienceSites 6/17/22

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

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From Designing a House to Editing Text, Sometimes Less Is More
Leidy Klotz ScienceSites 5/12/22 Leidy Klotz ScienceSites 5/12/22

From Designing a House to Editing Text, Sometimes Less Is More

Scientific American
By Leidy Klotz
May 12, 2022

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To Fight Bias, Consider Highlighting Your Race or Gender
Aneesh Rai, Katy Milkman, Erika Kirgios, Edward Chang ScienceSites 3/28/22 Aneesh Rai, Katy Milkman, Erika Kirgios, Edward Chang ScienceSites 3/28/22

To Fight Bias, Consider Highlighting Your Race or Gender

Scientific American
By Erika Kirgios, Aneesh Rai, Edward Chang, and Katy Milkman
March 28, 2022

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Cowboy Culture Doesn’t Have a Monopoly on Innovation
Thomas Talhelm ScienceSites 2/28/22 Thomas Talhelm ScienceSites 2/28/22

Cowboy Culture Doesn’t Have a Monopoly on Innovation

Scientific American
By Thomas Talhelm
February 28, 2022

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Why Kids Are Afraid to Ask for Help
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Why Kids Are Afraid to Ask for Help

Scientific American
By Kayla Good and Alex Shaw
February 15, 2022

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New Year’s Resolutions Are Notoriously Slippery, but Science Can Help You Keep Them
Katy Milkman ScienceSites 1/11/22 Katy Milkman ScienceSites 1/11/22

New Year’s Resolutions Are Notoriously Slippery, but Science Can Help You Keep Them

Scientific American
By Katy Milkman
January 11, 2022

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People Love the Brain for the Wrong Reasons
Iris Berent ScienceSites 12/10/21 Iris Berent ScienceSites 12/10/21

People Love the Brain for the Wrong Reasons

Scientific American
By Iris Berent
December 10, 2021

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Other People Don’t Think You’re a Mess
Anna Bruk ScienceSites 11/1/21 Anna Bruk ScienceSites 11/1/21

Other People Don’t Think You’re a Mess

Scientific American
By Anna Bruk
November 1, 2021

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People Who Jump to Conclusions Show Other Kinds of Thinking Errors
Carmen Sanchez, David Dunning ScienceSites 10/15/21 Carmen Sanchez, David Dunning ScienceSites 10/15/21

People Who Jump to Conclusions Show Other Kinds of Thinking Errors

Scientific American
By Carmen Sanchez and David Dunning
October 15, 2021

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To Close the Gender Gap in Wages, We Need to Start Young
Katherine McAuliffe, Sophie Arnold ScienceSites 4/9/21 Katherine McAuliffe, Sophie Arnold ScienceSites 4/9/21

To Close the Gender Gap in Wages, We Need to Start Young

Scientific American
By Sophie Arnold and Katherine McAuliffe
April 9, 2021

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