Conflicts driven by nationalism, ideologies, and cultures have become all too common. What can psychological science tell us about the causes and mental processes that push people from activism to radicalization? To shine some light on this topic, we hear from Kees van den Bos at the University of Utrecht, who is an expert on the study of radicalization. For more information, visit https://www.psychologicalscience.org/
How Do We Know Ourselves?
What Music Does to Us
Exploration and Risk-Taking: Hallmarks of Adolescence That Increase Well-Being
Talking With Birds: The Fascinating World of Avian Intelligence
The September Collection: New Technology Can Be Scary, Why to Stop Worrying and Love the Eco-Apocalypse, and Much More
Attitudes Improve for Sex and Race. Disability and Age? Not So Much
Self-Injury: Can the Internet Play a Positive Role?
Love Lets Us Learn: Psychological Science Makes the Case for Policies That Help Children
Underweight and Overexposed: How Women’s Perceptions of Thinness Are Distorted
The August Collection: Attitude Changes, Cognition in Lemurs, and Much More
A Paradox in the Field: Mental-Health Disorders Among Psychologists
The July Collection: Five Research Briefs
The New Riddle of the Sphinx: Life History and Psychological Science
I Don’t Care If It’s Fake News, I Believe It
2022 Spence Award Mini Episode: Brian Anderson and Habit-Reinforcing Behavior
2022 Spence Award Mini Episode: Patricia Lockwood and the Foundations of Social Learning
Delusion and the Uses of Not Being Rational
2022 Spence Award Mini Episode: Neil Lewis Jr. on the Unequal Nature of Society
2022 Spence Award Mini Episode: Human to Nonhuman Interactions with Kai Chi (Sam) Yam
Traffic Stops and Race: Police Conduct May Bend to Local Biases
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