'Threatening' faces and beefy bodies do not bias criminal suspect identification, study finds
By University of Cambridge · Apr 11, 2022
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Social Sciences
Society, culture, and the science of how we live together.
Economic sanctions in Russia risk breaking international law if they lead to global food shortages
By University of Cambridge · Apr 8, 2022
Adults living with gun owners significantly more likely to die by homicide, especially if they are female
By Stanford University · Apr 5, 2022
Vagus nerve stimulation lowers costs of care for children with uncontrolled epilepsy
By Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago · Mar 25, 2022
Research: Putin’s power is wielded through a network of repressive social controls
By CNRS · Mar 24, 2022
Why is the use of hypersonic missiles in the Russia-Ukraine conflict significant?
By University of Illinois · Mar 23, 2022
Some of the world’s lowest dementia rates are found in Amazonian indigenous groups
By USC · Mar 9, 2022
How will termination of research partnerships with Russia affect global scientific research?
By University of Illinois · Mar 9, 2022
Workers returning to the office soon become more optimistic about COVID-19 safety
By University of Michigan · Mar 7, 2022
Understanding how your romantic partner sees your emotions may help couples cope with conflict
By McGill University · Feb 14, 2022
Graphic novels can accelerate critical thinking, capture nuance and complexity of history
By Stanford University · Feb 10, 2022
Ten percent of Americans believe violent protest against government justified right now
By Northwestern University · Feb 3, 2022