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May 29, 2024  by Daan Liam Fiedler

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.

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in Clinical Psychology 0 comments
September 20, 2023September 22, 2023  by Sander Sprik

New and noteworthy books – Autumn 2023

This is the third installment of Mindwise’s “new and noteworthy books” feature: an overview of interesting new psychology books and resources that have become available recently in our library collection.

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in Library 0 comments
October 9, 2019  by Martijn Van Zomeren

Does it help to hope (in the context of climate change)?

Martijn van Zomeren doesn’t hate hope. But he certainly thinks hope is overrated. Recent research found that when people were more hopeful about solving climate change, they were not more motivated to do anything about it. Hoping may thus make us feel better, while doom is coming to the world.

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in Social Psychology 0 comments
June 19, 2017  by Jolien van Breen

The Path of Most Resistance: Resilience amongst members of disadvantaged groups.

Today, Jolien van Breen will defend her dissertation in which she demonstrates that members of disadvantaged groups can resist subtle cues of social devaluation, such as implicit stereotypes. That is, she demonstrates that members of disadvantaged groups are more resilient than previously thought.

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in Social Psychology 0 comments
May 27, 2015May 28, 2015  by Katherine Stroebe

Explaining the inexplicable: Who is responsible for injustice in the world?

Major life events such as experiencing a flood or the death of a child may feel very unjust. Oftentimes people seek to find causes for such events. To better understand such explanations, we asked ourselves the question who people see as actually distributing (in)justice in the world.

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in Social Psychology 0 comments

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