Social Sciences

New research from Abertay University reveals that popular animated films featuring animal characters may be shaping harmful gender stereotypes in children.This post was originally published on this site

Projects at work can impact what’s happening in our personal lives. And what’s happening in our personal lives can also inspire our work.This post was originally published on this site

Amid growing concern over U.S. public health funding cuts, experts at Washington University in St. Louis warn that pulling support from key data systems could erase decades of progress in protecting women and children from […]

A Cambridge criminologist has uncovered new evidence in the killing of a priest, John Forde, who had his throat cut on a busy London street almost seven centuries ago.This post was originally published on this […]

Despite growing awareness of fake online reviews, a new University of South Florida study finds that consumers still overwhelmingly trust what they read—even when they shouldn’t.This post was originally published on this site

A new study led by Tulane University researchers reveals that generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, can enhance employees’ creativity—but only if they know how to think critically about their own work and utilize the […]

Migrant-serving organizations (MSOs) along the border between Mexico and the U.S. are an important—yet underappreciated—component of the global humanitarian infrastructure, according to research in the International Journal of Migration and Border Studies.This post was originally […]

Many dog owners wonder whether they share similarities with their dogs, including characteristics like a calm temperament, a sociable personality or even a bit of stubbornness. The idea that people and dogs resemble each other […]

Outside of the home, public playgrounds are the most common places for children to play and the fundamental right of every child to play is even recognized in a UN convention. Despite this, there has […]

A new study by researchers at the University of Mannheim demonstrates how cultures evaluate attractiveness differently and the influence this evaluation can have on social success.This post was originally published on this site