Recently on Mindwise
How to develop a training to strengthen the position of women in Bangladesh?
Many women in rural Bangladesh have low power. How can social psychological insights help to strengthen the position of women? Madeline Langley, Farhana Tasnuva, and Nina Hansen set out to develop a social psychological training program for women’s empowerment in rural Bangladesh, building on needs that women voiced themselves.
Read More ›Seeing the Unseen
Next time you’re at a bar checking out your crush, remember: even if you think you’re being subtle, your pupils know better
Read More ›Serious Gaming to Support Communicative Difficulties in Children
Have you ever struggled to communicate with someone, even when you were trying your best? Maybe you recognize such moments […]
Read More ›Trending social media and mental health care
It is often assumed that social media use contributes to mental health issues and impaired cognitive functioning. This assumption has even led to a ban on social media use for children under 16 in Australia. Recently, in the Netherlands, politicians from D66 suggested implementing a similar measure.
Read More ›Chilling with Andrew Huberman and Friends: Are Cold Showers the Real Deal?
The blogpost explores the allure and controversy around the topic of biohacking, focusing on the promotion of cold showers for health and success. Despite numerous claims from popular figures, scientific evidence remains inconclusive.
Read More ›Writing sucks (except when you do it)
What are we doing when we write? Surely we are creating something – or... are we? Eric Rietzschel is not so sure anymore. Reflecting on recent developments in AI and our teaching, he argues that the process is at least as important as the product.
Read More ›Student Articles
Chilling with Andrew Huberman and Friends: Are Cold Showers the Real Deal?
The blogpost explores the allure and controversy around the topic of biohacking, focusing on the promotion of cold showers for health and success. Despite numerous claims from popular figures, scientific evidence remains inconclusive.
Read More ›Selection, Evocation, and Manipulation: How Do They Shape Our Social Interactions?
In this post, Annika Astengo explores the concepts of selection, evocation, and manipulation to describe how we actively shape our social environments. These ideas range from choosing the situations we find ourselves in to the subtle ways our personality traits evoke responses from those around us. The post reflects on how individual differences influence others and the situations within the social environments we are immersed in.
Read More ›Is ADHD a trend diagnosis? Between TikTok, Self-Diagnosis, and Misinformation
With an increasing number of diagnoses, as well as increasing attention to the disorder in popular media, some voices have been calling ADHD a trend diagnosis. But how serious is ADHD actually? Is the increasing number of diagnoses really due to the disorder trending? And if that is the case, what would that mean? And what role does TikTok play in all of this?
Read More ›Why social science is difficult – and in favour of a slow(er) psychology...
The article explores why the social sciences struggle more with crises than the natural sciences – and actually manages to round off with a positive outlook for the future!
Read More ›Stay in Touch
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