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In-Mind Blog

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  • 01.11.2025 |

    Learning interdisciplinarity: The solution to societal challenges?

    by: Sabrina Krys, Mirjam Braßler
    Editorial Assistants: Sameeksha Shukla and Elena Benini Note: An earlier version of this blog post has been published in the German version of In-Mind. Anyone who has worked in a... more
  • 18.02.2017 | Other

    Adverse Childhood Experiences and its lifelong consequences

    by: Marly van Oirschot
    Unfortunately, some children grow up with maltreatment and household dysfunction. In this post, I will explain how these adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) not only have a negative influence during childhood, but later on in life as well, and I will give some advice about how to prevent these long-lasting negative outcomes. more
  • 07.03.2016 | Race & Ethnicity, Culture

    Marginal and Happy – How can people be culturally detached and well adjusted?

    by: Régine Debrosse
    Belonging to several cultural groups at the same time can be associated with complex feelings of group membership. In this post, I will provide an explanation for the phenomenon whereby many immigrants marginalize—feel detached from the mainstream culture they live in and the heritage culture they grew up in—while feeling happy. more
  • 07.02.2016 | Political Psychology

    Are conservatives really simple-minded?

    by: Lucian Gideon Conway III
    The current consensus in psychology is that political conservatives are uniquely simple-minded. Indeed, even the famous critic of political bias and Heterodox contributor Jonathan Haidt (and colleagues) suggested that there is a “consistent difference between liberals and conservatives” on several measurements related to cognitive complexity (Joseph, Graham, & Haidt, 2009, p. 176). more
  • 30.01.2016 | Meaning Making

    Foetus or child? Language and attitudes toward abortion

    by: Gosia Mikołajczak
    Due to moral, religious and cultural sensibilities, the topic of abortion still gives rise to controversy in many countries. In this post, I will discuss our research showing how language used in abortion discourse can affect people’s attitudes by changing their attributions of humanity to unborn (Mikołajczak & Bilewicz, 2015). more
  • 13.12.2015 | Big Questions in Society

    Refugees work placement: Call for collaboration

    by: Sanja Djordjevic
    In the Netherlands only, more than 25.000 refugees arrived this year, and the numbers are rapidly increasing. One of the biggest challenges for refugees is to acclimatize, adapt, and find jobs in a new country. As a group of behavioral change experts, we want to help them, but we need some expert collaborators. This is a call for collaboration with a programmer, translator, and refugee organizations. more
  • 25.11.2015 | Big Questions in Society, Current Events

    Empathy and prejudice after attacks in Paris and Beirut

    by: Marly van Oirschot
    In this blog, I will try to explain why we showed more empathy for victims in Paris than in Beirut, and how feelings of fear after such a terrorist attack can lead to prejudice against out-groups, especially against Muslims. more
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In-Mind ist ein ehrenamtliches Projekt der Wissenschaftskommunikation. Wir ermöglichen wissenschaftlich arbeitenden Psycholog*innen, ihre Forschungsthemen wissenschaftlich fundiert, verständlich und unterhaltsam für ein interessiertes Publikum aufzubereiten: Psychologie von Wissenschaftler*innen für alle.

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