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March 13, 2026

Month: December 2025

Phys.org - Economics & Business

Exploring how Mussolini’s Italy merged animal husbandry with consumption policies

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

While much has been written about the race to modernize industry and agriculture in fascist Italy, the history of animal husbandry during this period has largely been overlooked by scholars. The “Battle of Zootechnics”—the Italian […]

Phys.org - Economics & Business

Research reveals atypical Santas can succeed

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

A naturally fluffy white beard, a round belly and a jolly laugh might seem like the keys to being a successful Santa Claus, but new research suggests that a calling to play the man with […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Meditating on the connectedness of life could help reunite a divided country. Here’s how ‘interbeing’ works

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

The late Vietnamese Zen master Thich Nhat Hanh often emphasized the interconnectedness of everything in this world. He explained how meditation can change our perceptions about the things we encounter in our daily lives by […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

People who talk with their hands seem more clear and persuasive

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

When people use hand gestures that visually represent what they’re saying, listeners see them as more clear, competent and persuasive. That’s the key finding from my new research published in the Journal of Marketing Research, […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

Down-ranking polarizing content lowers emotional temperature on social media: New research

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

Reducing the visibility of polarizing content in social media feeds can measurably lower partisan animosity. To come up with this finding, my colleagues and I developed a method that let us alter the ranking of […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

Using food to uncover AI’s cultural blind spots

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

CISPA researcher Tejumade Àfọ̀njá has co-authored a new international study that uses food as a starting point to reveal significant cultural blind spots in today’s AI systems. The study also introduces a new participatory research […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Jealousy fueled by social media can erode young couples’ satisfaction with their relationships over time

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

Social media are a breeding ground for jealousy. It could be a new follower liking your partner’s profile pic, an ambiguous comment under a post, a story shared with an overly friendly stranger, or a […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Pleasant-sounding words are easier to remember, pseudoword experiment shows

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

Which words do we find beautiful? And do beautifully sounding words stick better in memory? A new study led by linguist Theresa Matzinger from the University of Vienna suggests that the phonemic composition of words […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

How inventing political adversaries can create real civil division

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

While it is widely assumed that civil wars reinforce the existing political divisions, a recent sociological study sheds light on how these divisions actually can be reinvented during social conflict. The study, “Fabricating Communists: The […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why are some people extremely competitive while others are so chill?

December 4, 2025 Phys.org

If you’ve ever been on the sidelines at an under-12’s team sport, you will know that some children are fiercely competitive, while others are there simply to socialize.This post was originally published on this site

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