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The Rise of Emotional Surveillance
... If computers are flawed analysts of straightforward productivity, imagine, now, applying that same technology to something as complex as the constellation of emotions expressible by humans. Study after study shows that AI replicates the biases of the data it’s trained on.
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2026 Editorial Fellows Bring Diverse and Global Perspectives
APS welcomes nine psychological researchers to the third cohort of APS Editorial Fellows.
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Fourteen APS Fellows Elected to Two Prestigious Organizations in 2026
APS Fellows, Charter Members, and award winners have been elected to both the American Academy of Arts & Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences in 2026 elections.
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The Gift of Getting Weirder With Age
... Rebecca Schlegel, a professor of psychology and brain sciences at Texas A&M University who studies the “true self,” told me people can feel that they become more authentic over time. In her research, participants aged 19 to 67 were asked to think about life as if it were a book and rate each “chapter” using an authenticity scale. Dr. Schlegel and her co-author found that the subjects tended to believe they were getting closer to their true selves over the course of their lives. “They also think they’re going to be even more authentic in the future,” she added.
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New Content From Current Directions in Psychological Science
New content covering, empathy, altruism, artificial intelligence, and more.
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Why Is It Hard to Fully Enjoy Positive Moments?
Researchers explore how dampening, defined as minimizing positive emotions, can relate to depression symptoms in a new study.
