Showing 1 to 10 of 10 results


Evolutionary Mismatch: Why Modern Life Feels Like Swimming Upstream
Human instincts, shaped by our hunter-gatherer past, are mismatched with modern environments, leading to problems like obesity, relationship difficulties, and mental health issues.
Evolutionary Mismatch: Why Modern Life Feels Like Swimming Upstream
Human instincts, shaped by our hunter-gatherer past, are mismatched with modern environments, leading to problems like obesity, relationship difficulties, and mental health issues.
Progress
12% Bias Score


AI to Fundamentally Reshape Human Behavior by 2035: Expert Report
A report by Elon University's Imagining the Digital Future Center predicts that AI will fundamentally change human behavior, cognition, and relationships by 2035, with experts warning of declines in critical thinking, emotional intelligence, and human agency, along with increased societal polarizati...
AI to Fundamentally Reshape Human Behavior by 2035: Expert Report
A report by Elon University's Imagining the Digital Future Center predicts that AI will fundamentally change human behavior, cognition, and relationships by 2035, with experts warning of declines in critical thinking, emotional intelligence, and human agency, along with increased societal polarizati...
Progress
52% Bias Score


Frontiers of Knowledge Award Recognizes Seminal Research on Human Behavior
Five social psychologists won the Frontiers of Knowledge Award for their groundbreaking research on human behavior prediction and persuasion, impacting fields from public health to AI ethics, with models like the Theory of Planned Behavior and the Implicit Association Test used in over 2,000 studies...
Frontiers of Knowledge Award Recognizes Seminal Research on Human Behavior
Five social psychologists won the Frontiers of Knowledge Award for their groundbreaking research on human behavior prediction and persuasion, impacting fields from public health to AI ethics, with models like the Theory of Planned Behavior and the Implicit Association Test used in over 2,000 studies...
Progress
24% Bias Score


Squid Game": Exploring Human Behavior Under Extreme Pressure
Squid Game," a wildly popular South Korean Netflix series, portrays financially desperate individuals competing in deadly children's games for a large cash prize, prompting a real-world competition and raising questions about human behavior under extreme stress.
Squid Game": Exploring Human Behavior Under Extreme Pressure
Squid Game," a wildly popular South Korean Netflix series, portrays financially desperate individuals competing in deadly children's games for a large cash prize, prompting a real-world competition and raising questions about human behavior under extreme stress.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Biology's Impact on History: Dartnell's 'Ser Humano'
Lewis Dartnell's "Ser Humano" explores how biological factors, from infectious diseases to human tendencies towards drugs, have profoundly shaped historical events, impacting everything from the conquest of the Americas to the rise of empires and political systems.
Biology's Impact on History: Dartnell's 'Ser Humano'
Lewis Dartnell's "Ser Humano" explores how biological factors, from infectious diseases to human tendencies towards drugs, have profoundly shaped historical events, impacting everything from the conquest of the Americas to the rise of empires and political systems.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Real-World Disasters Show Cooperation, Not Chaos
Contrary to popular media depictions, real-world disasters often elicit widespread cooperation and mutual aid, as seen in the 9/11 evacuations, the recent Iberian blackout, and other crises, challenging the 'disaster myth' of widespread panic and selfishness.

Real-World Disasters Show Cooperation, Not Chaos
Contrary to popular media depictions, real-world disasters often elicit widespread cooperation and mutual aid, as seen in the 9/11 evacuations, the recent Iberian blackout, and other crises, challenging the 'disaster myth' of widespread panic and selfishness.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Spaniards Turn to AI for Emotional Support
Multiple individuals in Spain are using artificial intelligence for emotional support, seeking advice on health, relationships, and personal growth; however, concerns exist regarding over-reliance and data privacy.

Spaniards Turn to AI for Emotional Support
Multiple individuals in Spain are using artificial intelligence for emotional support, seeking advice on health, relationships, and personal growth; however, concerns exist regarding over-reliance and data privacy.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Kissing: A Non-Universal Cultural Practice
A Sapiens magazine study reveals that kissing is not a universal human behavior, with less than half of 150 cultures studied engaging in it; prevalence correlates with social class stratification, suggesting complex evolutionary and social factors. Alternative theories propose origins in insect remo...

Kissing: A Non-Universal Cultural Practice
A Sapiens magazine study reveals that kissing is not a universal human behavior, with less than half of 150 cultures studied engaging in it; prevalence correlates with social class stratification, suggesting complex evolutionary and social factors. Alternative theories propose origins in insect remo...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Kahneman's Legacy: Unveiling Human Irrationality
Daniel Kahneman, a pioneer in judgment and decision-making, collaborated with Amos Tversky, revealing systematic errors in human reasoning through research conducted during campus walks, which continues to influence research on cognitive biases even after his death.

Kahneman's Legacy: Unveiling Human Irrationality
Daniel Kahneman, a pioneer in judgment and decision-making, collaborated with Amos Tversky, revealing systematic errors in human reasoning through research conducted during campus walks, which continues to influence research on cognitive biases even after his death.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Pub Study Reveals Evolutionary Basis of 'First Round' Behavior
A Harvard University study of 160 groups in Boston pubs found that men in male-dominated groups quickly buy the first round to attract women, while men in female-dominated groups delay, supporting the theory of a genetic imperative for resource display in mate selection.

Pub Study Reveals Evolutionary Basis of 'First Round' Behavior
A Harvard University study of 160 groups in Boston pubs found that men in male-dominated groups quickly buy the first round to attract women, while men in female-dominated groups delay, supporting the theory of a genetic imperative for resource display in mate selection.
Progress
76% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 10 of 10 results