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34 votes
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Parental union dissolution and the gender revolution – how divorce is boosting gender equality in Sweden
13 votes -
‘The science isn’t there’: do dating apps really help us find our soulmate?
31 votes -
Research tests efficacy of guard dogs against grizzly bears
14 votes -
Flourishing romances are more the result of proactive behaviors than soulmate spark, study finds
33 votes -
Return to office policies do not improve company value, but do make employees miserable: Study
83 votes -
Out of the rabbit hole? New research shows people can change their minds about conspiracy theories.
14 votes -
Cousins are disappearing worldwide, according to new study
34 votes -
Men benefit more from their looks at work than women do, new research shows
16 votes -
Why are there such profound differences in conceptions of masculinity between Denmark and America?
15 votes -
Doing your own research is a good way to end up being wrong
23 votes -
The death of a gun-rights warrior
33 votes -
70% of US workers lie on resumes, new study shows
54 votes -
Revenge of the nerds is a fantasy, it’s the jocks who have more successful careers
13 votes -
Should you let babies 'cry it out'? Debate reignited by new study.
18 votes -
Harassment and abuse perceived to harm poor women less − new research finds a ‘thicker skin’ bias
16 votes -
Study shows Germany's East-West divide in top positions
13 votes -
Women less likely than men to be given CPR in public places, research finds
27 votes -
US homelessness increasingly includes elderly people who worked hard all of their lives - study shows half of homeless over 50
27 votes -
Thirty criticisms that hold women leaders back, according to new research
25 votes -
Repeat victims of violence do not report to the police, even in cases involving serious injury and hospitalisation, a new study has found
14 votes -
Opposites don't actually attract
36 votes -
US study: Law abiding immigrants: the incarceration gap between immigrants and the US born 1850-2020
9 votes -
No evidence UK grammar school systems are best for the brightest, study of 500,000 pupils reveals
14 votes -
Is there a glass ceiling for ethnic minorities to enter leadership positions? Evidence from an Australian field experiment with over 12,000 job applications.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1048984322000583 Abstract We submitted over 12,000 job applications, to over 4,000 job advertisements, to investigate hiring discrimination...
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1048984322000583
Abstract
We submitted over 12,000 job applications, to over 4,000 job advertisements, to investigate hiring discrimination against six ethnic groups for leadership positions.
For leadership positions, applicants with English names received 26.8% of positive responses for their job applications, while applicants with non-English names received 11.3% of positive responses. This means ethnic minorities received 57.4% fewer positive responses than applicants with English names for leadership positions despite identical resumes.
For non-leadership positions, applicants with English names received 21.2% of positive responses for their job applications, while applicants with non-English names received 11.6% of positive responses. This means ethnic minorities received 45.3% fewer positive responses for non-leadership positions despite identical resumes.
Ethnic discrimination for leadership positions was even more pronounced when the advertised job required customer contact.
25 votes -
Hustle culture kills happiness. Here’s how to escape it. | Laurie Santos
9 votes -
Expressing dual concern in criticism for wrongdoing: The persuasive power of criticizing with care
7 votes -
Longitudinal study of kindergarteners suggests spanking is harmful for children’s social competence
7 votes -
Bed Habits - One insomniac’s descent into the world of sleep research to understand what screens before bed are doing to our brains
4 votes -
Face masks make people look more attractive, study finds
23 votes -
The effects of remote work on collaboration among information workers
9 votes -
The success of Iceland's 'four-day week' trial has been greatly overstated
13 votes -
From 2015 to 2019, Iceland ran the world's largest trial of a shorter working week – productivity either remained the same or increased, and wellbeing was considerably improved
23 votes -
Finnish basic income pilot improved wellbeing – first major study of scheme comes as economic toll of coronavirus prompts fresh interest in idea
13 votes -
Teacher effects on student achievement and height: A cautionary tale
13 votes -
Companion dog acquisition may reduce loneliness among community dog owners
6 votes -
Why do women fake orgasms – and is it anti-feminist? We asked five women
10 votes -
Instead of ‘finding your passion,’ try developing it, Stanford scholars say
20 votes -
What makes a good life? Lessons from the longest study on happiness | Robert Waldinger
7 votes -
Researchers think they know why nice guys finish last
7 votes -
Working four-day weeks for five days’ pay? Research shows it pays off.
19 votes