‘Lyft’ vs. ‘Lift’: Consumers are less likely to support brands with unconventional spellings, study shows
By University of Notre Dame · Mar 8, 2023
What's new in
Social Sciences
Society, culture, and the science of how we live together.
Flood risks can still be considerably reduced if all global promises to cut carbon emissions are kept
By University of Bristol · Mar 7, 2023
Black people in rural areas have greater mental health resiliency than white people
By Georgetown University · Mar 6, 2023
Decades of conflict in Iraq have fuelled “catastrophic” rise in antibiotic resistance
By British Medical Journal (BMJ) · Feb 14, 2023
California counties overseen by a coroner who is also sheriff underreport officer-involved deaths
By USC · Feb 10, 2023
Can I come, too? How tourism can include people whose health conditions usually keep them at home
By Edith Cowan University · Feb 8, 2023
Proof that Neanderthals ate crabs is another ‘nail in the coffin’ for primitive cave dweller stereotypes
By ScienceBlog.com · Feb 7, 2023
Dramatic improvement in the prevalence of disabilities among older Americans since 2008
By University of Toronto · Feb 3, 2023
Vikings crossing the North Sea to Britain brought their horses, dogs and other animals
By PLOS ONE · Feb 2, 2023
Why reflecting on your values before opening your mouth makes for happier relationships
By University of Bath · Feb 1, 2023
Interfering in big decisions friends and family take could violate a crucial moral right
By University of Cambridge · Jan 25, 2023
New economies - not top-down wars on drugs - are the solution in Colombia, Afghanistan and Myanmar
By University of Exeter · Jan 23, 2023