Who Cares About the Environment?
New research reveals that the general public is largely under the (incorrect) impression that whites are more concerned than nonwhites about environmental issues.
New research reveals that the general public is largely under the (incorrect) impression that whites are more concerned than nonwhites about environmental issues.
Doing the things we know we ought to do often requires effort. So how can we interpret it in a way that will help us persevere?
Pediatricians stress the importance of spontaneous play for children. Behavioral scientists understand the power of routine and predictability for busy parents. Where’s the middle ground?
Life can look quite different when a culture’s enforcement of norms is tight or loose.
Although simple heuristics often yield “biased” decisions, they can deliver a better answers. What might this mean for today’s complex algorithms?
Literature can open up a wider range of examples that illustrate core behavioral science principles.