Why do people believe in conspiracy theories?
6 min read By David Ludden, Professor of Psychology, Georgia Gwinnett College
6 min read By David Ludden, Professor of Psychology, Georgia Gwinnett College
4 min read Chris Dawson, University of Bath and David de Meza, London School of Economics
3 min read Being connected through technology is great during Covid. Though the virtual world hardly replaces reality, explains Ronald E. Riggio, Professor of Leadership and Organizational Psychology, Claremont McKenna College
4 min read In the future, people will laugh at the way we currently treat mental health, argues Steven C. Hayes, Nevada Foundation Professor at the Department of Psychology, University of Nevada Reno
3 minute read Racism is not just about race, explains Steven C. Hayes, Nevada Foundation Professor at the Department of Psychology, University of Nevada Reno
5 min read "There’s a huge benefit to be gained from reading texts and listening to talks about psychology and the workings of the mind, but nothing can replace experiencing the mind on a firsthand basis," writes William Van Gordon, Chartered Psychologist and Associate Professor of Contemplative Psychology, University of Derby
2 min read "I learned a lot about anthropology from this book, including how much anthropologists disdain economics (I fear we return indifference, on the whole)," writes Diane Coyle, Economist and Bennett Professor of Public Policy at the University of Cambridge
4 min read The conspiracy theory video “Plandemic” recently went viral. 4 scholars dig into the conspiracy laced mindset
5 min read Berit Brogaard, Professor and Director of the Brogaard Lab for Multisensory Research at the University of Miami, comments on why some of us are more busier than ever during the COVID lockdown