New study reveals a generational shift in the US away from “democracy as the best system”
Younger Americans are showing less support for democracy compared to their elders, shaping the future political landscape.
Latest Science News
When Bosses Joke Too Much: The Unintended Consequences of Leader Humor
A new study finds that frequent humor from managers can lead to emotional exhaustion and decreased job satisfaction among employees, especially in workplaces where hierarchical relationships are more pronounced.
The Face in the Mirror: New Study Shows That Looks Matter Most to Children’s Self-Esteem
is the most important factor determining children's self-esteem, surpassing academics, athletics, and social relationships.
New Study Reveals National Pride’s Role in Fostering Bias
National pride can both fuel and hinder cynicism and power in leadership aspirations, affecting effectiveness and reputation.
When “You’re Not Listening!” Really Means “You Don’t Agree with Me!”
A new study suggests that people often perceive others as poor listeners if the listener disagrees with them, even if the listener has objectively been listening well.
A single session of mindfulness meditation is effective in pain management, new study shows
A study found that hypnosis and mindfulness meditation are effective in managing pain even after a single session, with hypnosis showing a slight advantage.
New Study Finds that Being in the Company of Others Can Amplify Feelings of Loneliness
Study challenges the belief that social contact alleviates loneliness, finding it actually increases psychological pain.
New Study Shows That Awe Can Encourage Social Conformity
Awe has been found to promote endorsement of social norms and conformity to majority opinions, as evidenced in recent research.
AI Therapy is Lighting the Path to a Mental Health Revolution
Lumen AI assistant showed significant improvements in depression and anxiety among adults with a medium effect size, offering hope for future mental health care.
Short Stature Influences Self-Esteem in Kids Less Than Social Support Does, New Study Finds
Social support and coping skills are crucial factors in shaping the psychological well-being of children with short stature.