The Benefits of Admitting When You Don’t Know
We all might be a bit better off by learning to say “I disagree with myself” every now and then.
We all might be a bit better off by learning to say “I disagree with myself” every now and then.
Was the Supreme Court’s decision in Brown v. Board based too much on the psychological harm that segregation caused and not enough on the structural inequality that continues to this day?
Behavioral scientists can answer some questions better via a collaborative approach.
In an increasingly busy world, many parents have a hard time regularly engaging with their kids.
As Asimov declared in his famous 1959 essay on creativity and idea generation, “The world in general disapproves of creativity.”
We like people like ourselves. Scientists call it the homophily principle, which states that like birds, people tend to flock with others who look and think and act like themselves.
Almost a fifth of all undergraduate students in America are the first in their families to go to college.
Consider the following two types of Ivy League admissions programs designed to grant special access to students: Affirmative action and legacy admissions.
College education is too expensive, and textbooks are part of the problem. This is the thinking that motivated two psychologists to create an online platform to provide up-to-date, fully-customizable text books, for free.
We spoke with Angela Duckworth following the official announcement to talk about receiving the MacArthur award, her plans for the money, and what her lab is currently working on.