In-Mind Blog
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25.04.2014 | Happiness & Well-being
Where are the genes for psychological traits?
by: Marcus MunafoIn this blog post, I will discuss the methodologies available for identifying genetic influences on psychological traits, why it has proved so difficult to reliably identify specific genes, despite 20... more -
21.04.2014 | Gender
Marrying smart or marrying instead of being smart? The goal conflict between MRS degrees and STEM degrees
by: Cathleen ClerkinIn this blog post, I review a number of studies that suggest that telling women to focus on their MRS degree (aka getting married) while in college can make women... more -
18.04.2014 | Violence & Aggression
Sticks and stones and breaking bones: Social psychology and school aggression
by: Sian JonesThroughout the years in which aggression in schools has been researched, one interesting finding has been replicated many times over. That is, that when you ask children ‘what do you... more -
14.04.2014 | Solid Science
The year the journals changed
Where do all the studies come from? Behind every headline trumpeting a new finding in psychology, you can usually find an article in a peer-reviewed psychology journal. But how reliable... more -
09.04.2014 | Culture
Colorful Culture
by: Charis Eisen, Keiko IshiiAs a world without colors would be extremely boring, we are luckily able to perceive various different colors that enrich our environment. Recently, Keiko Ishii and colleagues found that... more -
31.03.2014 | Race & Ethnicity
Inequality: Minority disadvantage or White privilege? - And why it matters
by: Ellie ShockleyAround the world, some groups are privileged. For instance, in the Netherlands, the Surinamese, Moluccans, Antilleans, Turks, and Moroccans are considered disadvantaged. In the United States, African Americans, Native Americans... more

