Bias, relationships, and resolutions dominate our first roundup of 2019.
Recently in the news, written a post, or have selections you'd like us to consider? Email us, use the hashtag #SPSPblog, or tweet us directly @spspnews. We'll kick things off again in January.
On the Blogs
What Are You? How Racial Ambiguity Impacts Social Interactions via Science Trends
There’s a Reason Many Voters Have Negative Views of Warren—But the Press Won’t Tell You Why via The Atlantic Ideas
Why We Want To Build a Machine That Can Predict a Person’s Attractiveness via The Conversation
From the News Center
In the News
What We Learned in 2018: Science via The New York Times
The 5 Years That Changed Dating via The Atlantic
The 5 Most Important Things Science Learned About Happiness Last Year via INC
What Research Says About Sticking To New Year's Resolutions via Pacific Standard
The Unbearable Heaviness of Clutter via The New York Times
Female — but Not Male — Friends Are Increasingly Derogated As the Number of Their Sexual Partners Increases via PsyPost
Why Marrying Out of Your League Could Increase Divorce Risk via Fatherly
How Children Interact with Digital Media via The Economist
Intellectual Humility: The Importance of Knowing You Might Be Wrong via Vox
On Twitter
Use science to keep your New Year’s resolutions - here’s how... https://t.co/6y9M7EGS9K
— Katherine Milkman (@katy_milkman) January 1, 2019
Hello, I'm a professor in a movie, I only reach the main point of my lecture right as class is ending. Then I yell at students about the reading / homework as they leave.
— Rory Turnbull (@_roryturnbull) January 1, 2019
Coming to #SPSP2019? Whether it’s your first time or it’s been a while, join us Tuesday, January 22nd from 1:00-2:00pm EST for an #SPSPchat on Making the Most of Convention with @jdremedios, @JimACEverett, and @JackieMChen. pic.twitter.com/abYMFusZaC
— SPSP (@SPSPnews) January 3, 2019
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What did we miss? Did you recently complete a media interview, write a post, or have your work featured in the news? Want to be in the next edition? Drop us a note and a link at press@spsp.org. Your contributions keep us engaged.
Most Romantic Couples Begin as Friends
