Recently on Mindwise
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 ›Who makes sure that research is done ethically? And what does that even mean?
For a little over three years now, I’ve been a member of the Ethics Committee Psychology (ECP). One of the things I have learned on this committee is that, as a researcher—and as a participant—I was largely unaware of the systems, laws, and protocols in place. Now, viewing research from both sides, I have a new perspective on all this. How is a study evaluated, and what rights and laws come into play? And what else goes through the mind of an ECP member when they review a study?
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 ›Office Dogs, Lab Rats, and Pigeons on the Roof: Multispecies Relations in the Workplace
When we think of work, most of us do not immediately think of animals. Yet animals have been tied up with work in various roles for ages. In this article, Antje Schmitt analyzes five roles that animals play in work contexts, and what this could (or should) mean for future human-animal interactions.
Read More ›The Mask of Sanity
Psychopathic leaders have emotions, too! But how do they express them - and what does this do with their subordinates? This blog post is a short reflection on a paper about the use and effects of emotion regulation strategies in relation to leader psychopathy written by Barbara Wisse, Ed Sleebos, and Anita Keller.
Read More ›Harmonizing stress: The power of Music
Facing stress from daily adversities? The research presented in this blog post supports the idea that listening to music can significantly reduce physiological and psychological stress responses, making it a powerful tool for harmonizing your stress response.
Read More ›Student Articles
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 ›The Flow of Life: It Matters What You Do Before Arriving
Setting goals efficiently drives long-term goal pursuit, but it also facilitates the experience of flow states - such an intense focus on the present activity that goals, as future-oriented objects, lose importance and experience becomes deeply meaningful. Metaphorically, what makes a journey meaningful is not its destination, but the process itself.
Read More ›Stay in Touch
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