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Data collected over a 50-year span suggests that selective schools aren’t uniformly beneficial to students’ educational and professional outcomes in the following decades. ... More
Attending the “Best” High School May Yield Benefits and Risks for Students
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What is the best way to spend money to increase your happiness? A series of studies suggests that it may depend, in part, on how wealthy you are... More
Social Class Determines Whether Buying Experiences or Things Makes You Happier
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People can make better-than-chance judgments about whether unfamiliar politicians have been convicted of corruption simply by looking at their portraits... More
People Can Infer Which Politicians Are Corrupt From Their Faces
The Latest Research News
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- Minds on the RoadThe Science of What's Driving Behavior string(6) "is-red"
- ObservationsYour Source for the Latest Psychological Research
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Averaging the results from two independent participants improved screening accuracy, whether participants were looking at baggage scans or mammograms... More
Harnessing the Power of the Crowd Could Improve Screening Accuracy
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After we have conversations with new people, our conversation partners tend to like us and enjoy our company more than we think... More
You Probably Made a Better First Impression Than You Think
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A large-scale replication effort did not reproduce previous findings showing that people are less likely to cheat on a task after making a list of the Ten Commandments. ... More
Replication Project Investigates Effect of Moral Reminders on Cheating Behavior
Press Contacts
Scott Sleek Anna Mikulak
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ssleek@psychologicalscience.org amikulak@psychologicalscience.org