Newswise
forgotten login
how to register

© Newswise.
All Rights Reserved.

 
Newswise Feature Channels
 
 
previous channels
channel index
more channels
This feature channel highlights experts, research, and feature stories related to behavior and psychology.


Found 49 stories in this channel.
   Sort by: 
Showing results 1 – 10.<<  12345  >>
Description      Date      
LIFLittle Safe Haven for Sexually Assaulted LGBTQ Victims
Being a victim of sexual assault and seeking help is difficult for anyone, but when the victim is lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and/or queer (LGBTQ) the thought of reporting a crime may well be laced with added layers of uncertainty and mistrust, according to a study in Oregon.
VIolence Against Women, Aug-2009
13-Aug-2009
13:50 ET
Research Citation
 University of OregonView Article 
MED
LIF
Deployment Has Psychological Toll on Children in Military Families
About one-third of children with a parent deployed in the Global War on Terror are at high risk for psychosocial problems, suggests a study in the August issue of the Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics.
J. of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
11-Aug-2009
13:25 ET
Research Citation
 Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & WilkinsView Article 
LIFHow Language Can Affect Bodily Feelings
Merely seeing a smile (or a frown, for that matter) will activate the muscles in our face that make that expression, even if we are unaware of it. Now, according to a new study, simply reading emotion verbs may also have the same effect.
Psychological Science, Aug-2009
07-Aug-2009
10:00 ET
Research Citation
 Association for Psychological ScienceView Article 
LIFBeep, Beep, Oops, What Was I Doing?
"That blasted siren. I can't focus." That reaction to undesired distraction may signal a person's low working-memory capacity, according to a new study. Based on a study of 84 students divided into four separate experiments, University of Oregon researchers found that students with high memory storage capacity were clearly better able to ignore distractions and stay focused on their assigned tasks.
J. of Neuroscience
06-Aug-2009
12:45 ET
Research Citation
 University of OregonView Article 
LIFProfessor’s Book Dispels Myths about Lying, Deception
Professor Robert Feldman says most of what we know about how and why people lie is wrong. Lying is common and people willingly accept and often welcome the lies they are told, he says. And it’s hard to identify lying and liars. Feldman’s new book, “The Liar in Your Life,” has just been published.
Expert available
The Liar in Your Life
05-Aug-2009
05:00 ET
Citation
 University of Massachusetts AmherstView Article 
LIFDisturbed Sleep Among OEF/OIF Military Personnel and Veterans
Research conducted by Dr. Taylor Plumb and Dr. Diane Zelman from the California School of Professional Psychology at Alliant International University shows high rates of disturbed sleep and indicators of possible sleep disorders experienced by current and former military personnel who served in Afghanistan or Iraq during Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) or Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF).
Research on Disturbed Sleep Among OEF/OIF Military Personnel and Veterans to be Presented at the American Psychological Association Convention in Toronto Friday, August 7
03-Aug-2009
16:00 ET
Research Citation
 Alliant International UniversityView Article 
LIFStudy Shows Temptation Stronger Than We Realize
New research from the Kellogg School of Management demonstrates that individuals believe they have more restraint than they actually possess—ultimately leading to poor decision-making.
Psychological Science
03-Aug-2009
13:15 ET
Research Citation
 Association for Psychological ScienceView Article 
MEDREVISED: Getting Married – and Staying Married – Is Good for Your Health
A stable, long-term marriage can be good for your health, but divorce or widowhood leave a lasting scar on the health of middle-aged and older people, according to a new study. Remarriage seems to reduce but not erase the damage done by losing a marriage, and those who remain single after a marriage ends show consistently worse health than those who remarried. (Embargo expired on 27-Jul-2009 at 00:00 ET.)
J. of Health and Social Behavior, Sep-2009
27-Jul-2009
00:00 ET
Research Citation
 Health Behavior News ServiceView Article 
LIFThe Paradox of Loyalty
A new report reveals that students who were the most devoted to their school to begin with were also the most cooperative and helpful when forced to confront the school's failings. That is, those truest to their group redoubled their sense of service and commitment when faced with injustice.
Psychological Science
23-Jul-2009
16:00 ET
Research Citation
 Association for Psychological ScienceView Article 
LIFLife Lessons: Where Psychology Stands on Living Well
A new report explores the many ways psychology has contributed to, and continues to research, the science of living well.
Perspectives on Psychological Science, Jul-2009
22-Jul-2009
10:10 ET
Research Citation
 Association for Psychological ScienceView Article 

Showing results 1 – 10.<<  12345  >>

The query took 0.003 seconds.

 
© 2009 Newswise. All Rights Reserved.