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6 votes
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Study finds people are consistently and confidently wrong about those with opposing views
37 votes -
The complex question of screen influence on youth
14 votes -
Reducing late-night alcohol sales curbed all violent crimes by 23% annually in Baltimore
33 votes -
Having self-control leads to power: a new study with 3,500 people finds that showing self-control influences how powerful an individual is perceived to be by their peers
20 votes -
Out of the rabbit hole? New research shows people can change their minds about conspiracy theories.
14 votes -
Study finds emojis are differently interpreted depending on gender, culture, and age of viewer
35 votes -
The Hawthorne effect in human resource management is based on unreliable studies
17 votes -
The chemistry of ‘Yes Minister’ (2017)
4 votes -
Mundane participation: Power imbalances in youth media use
5 votes -
How culture affects the ‘Marshmallow Test’
42 votes -
Cognitive endurance as human capital
6 votes -
A peer reviewed paper on walkable neighbourhoods finds that walkability improves residents' happiness
9 votes -
Artificial intelligence in communication impacts language and social relationships
2 votes -
Longitudinal study of kindergarteners suggests spanking is harmful for children’s social competence
7 votes -
Listening to podcasts may help satisfy our psychological need for social connection, study finds
12 votes -
The elements of change: A grand unified theory of self-help
7 votes -
To make social structures more equal, we can’t blind ourselves to genetics
4 votes -
Evidence of fraud in an influential field experiment about dishonesty
6 votes -
The success of Iceland's 'four-day week' trial has been greatly overstated
13 votes -
Neurotype-matching, but not being autistic, influences self and observer ratings of interpersonal rapport
12 votes -
Why some biologists and ecologists think social media is a risk to humanity
15 votes -
The doomed mouse utopia that inspired the ‘Rats of NIMH’. Dr. John Bumpass Calhoun spent the ’60s and ’70s playing god to thousands of rodents.
10 votes -
What's wrong with social science and how to fix it: Reflections after reading 2578 papers
22 votes -
'Wild West' mentality lingers in modern populations of US mountain regions
11 votes -
Lessons from the fields of crisis informatics and the sociology of disaster for COVID 19
8 votes -
Why poor people make poor decisions
11 votes -
Ignorance, a skilled practice
5 votes -
Does transparency in moderation really matter? User behavior after content removal explanations on Reddit.
14 votes -
Companion dog acquisition may reduce loneliness among community dog owners
6 votes -
Can brain science help us break bad habits?
6 votes -
The spread of low-credibility content by social bots
8 votes -
Tact filters
9 votes -
A study on the online "filter bubble" found that liberals and conservatives were actually recommended similar stories on Google News, representing a fairly homogeneous set of mainstream news sources
8 votes -
Thinking allowed
3 votes -
Any interest in the social sciences and humanities here?
Most spaces flying the flag of science are often unfortunately exclusive in their focus on STEM sciences. In order to combat such a monopoly and until such time as Tildes opens up groups for the...
Most spaces flying the flag of science are often unfortunately exclusive in their focus on STEM sciences. In order to combat such a monopoly and until such time as Tildes opens up groups for the social sciences and humanities, I'd like to open this place up to discussion around some of the disciplines which have always personally interested me more than, say, astronomy or biology. Is anyone else here interested in sociology, archaeology, anthropology, linguistics..? Has anyone pursued work in those fields? Any interesting perspectives to offer or news of recent breakthroughs in any of those areas? All discussion is welcome.
As for myself, I'm particularly interested in sociocultural anthropology and archaeology--in the latter case, specifically as relates to the Neolithic and Bronze Age Near East. I'll soon be pursuing a degree in anthropology with an archaeological orientation at the University of Buenos Aires and hope to be working in the field soon after the end of my studies. I'm also incidentally interested in sociology, philosophy, and literature studies, but don't have any plans at the moment to pursue academic study thereof. Any questions? Feel free to ask.
17 votes -
Research finds tipping point for large-scale social change
10 votes -
Why are we living in an age of anger – is it because of the fifty-year rage cycle?
8 votes