What a New Marshmallow Test Teaches Us About Cooperation
In a new twist on an old study, researchers discover a common behavior in kids across cultures that might tell us something about how we can all cooperate better.
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In a new twist on an old study, researchers discover a common behavior in kids across cultures that might tell us something about how we can all cooperate better.
In his latest book, David Shariatmadari explores how the language we speak impacts the way we see the world, and our behavior in it.
Research on tight and loose cultures helps reveal why societies differ on concepts like openness and order.
A successful vision transforms more than a company’s culture.
Life can look quite different when a culture’s enforcement of norms is tight or loose.
Literature can open up a wider range of examples that illustrate core behavioral science principles.
Behavioral scientists take pride in the interdisciplinary nature of our research, yet we rarely draw on accounts of human nature generated outside of the social sciences.
Half of a century ago, Milgram’s experiments cast doubt on Americans’ sense of moral exceptionalism. Has anything changed the “banality of evil”?
When a non-minority enters a minority space, such as a straight patron at a Pride parade or in a gay bar, where is the line between intruder and guest?
Men are more effective at combating sexism, and they and incur fewer costs for it than women. Why don’t they speak up?