Conflicts driven by nationalism, ideologies, and cultures have become all too common. What can psychological science tell us about the causes and mental processes that push people from activism to radicalization? To shine some light on this topic, we hear from Kees van den Bos at the University of Utrecht, who is an expert on the study of radicalization. For more information, visit https://www.psychologicalscience.org/
Information Avoidance in the Modern Age
Linking Developmental Delays and Parenting Strategies With Inclusivity in Mind
Is Our Early Attachment Our Destiny? Finding the Link Between Attachment Patterns and Personality Disorders
Guilty as Charged: How We Contribute to Polarizing Content on Social Media
Getting Your Research Published: Insights on Academic Publishing with Simine Vazire
Do Risky Drinkers Think Differently? Insights From Cognitive Experiments
Do Lockdown Drills Create Anxiety? New Research Says No
Cautionary Notes: The Science of Trigger Warnings
Feeling Young at Heart Comes With Well-Being Benefits
The Tale of Two Cities: Water Access Influences Human Decision Making
Loneliness Across the Globe: A Life-Span Approach
Wendy Wood: It’s Time We Trained Students for Diverse Careers in Psychological Science
Best Of: Revisiting Episodes on the Myers-Briggs Test, the Grieving Brain, and More
Understanding Childhood Adversity Across Time and Cultures
Nobody’s Fool: How to Avoid Getting Taken In
Carl Hart on Clinicians’ Bias Toward Drug Use
Bringing Contexts In, Taking Racism Out: How to Improve Cognitive Psychology
Endless Love: You’ve Got Ideas About Consensual Nonmonogamy. They’re Probably Wrong
Psychology’s Role in the Criminalization of Blackness
Silver Linings in the Demographic Revolution
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