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  • [ November 13, 2026 ] New research reveals when humor helps—and hurts—recruitment success Phys.org - Economics & Business
  • [ November 13, 2026 ] Riders with disabilities face roadblocks when finding public transportation Phys.org - Economics & Business
  • [ November 13, 2026 ] How career stakes shaped China’s one-child policy enforcement Phys.org - Economics & Business
  • [ November 13, 2026 ] Fallout from the Nvidia scandal may dampen the exuberance around the AI boom Phys.org - Business
  • [ November 13, 2026 ] Jensen Huang built the company that powers AI. Now Nvidia must find a way forward without him Phys.org - Business
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November 14, 2026

Phys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Psychologist develops puzzle that can tell you how fast you think

July 28, 2026 Phys.org

A puzzle that can tell players how fast they think on their feet has been developed by a University of Leeds researcher.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Modeling reveals Sydney’s 1789 smallpox outbreak killed as many as 220,000 indigenous Australians

July 28, 2026 Phys.org

Groundbreaking modeling has revealed that as many as 220,000 Indigenous Australians died in a devastating 1789 smallpox outbreak that originated in Sydney, tracing its origins to the First Fleet. Soon after British ships arrived, smallpox […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Q&A: ‘Lawbreakers’ or ‘like us’? Exploring how partisans think about immigration

July 27, 2026 Phys.org

Interviews with political activists in Southern California showed stark differences in how migrants are viewed: either “like us” and deserving of rights or lawbreakers undeserving of social belonging and benefits.This post was originally published on […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Kids who own cellphones have poorer reading comprehension scores than those who don’t, researchers find

July 27, 2026 Phys.org

School cellphone bans might seem like a good way to improve learning for elementary school children, but new research published in Behavioral Sciences shows that simply owning a cellphone correlates with worse reading comprehension. Whether […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Cracking the code: Can AI help us decipher ancient languages?

July 27, 2026 Phys.org

Every ancient language that has ever been deciphered needed an anchor. Usually that’s a bilingual text, like the Rosetta Stone, or a known relative to compare it to. Linear A, the writing system of the […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

New research turns the Dunning-Kruger effect on its head: Rethinking the confident incompetent

July 27, 2026 Phys.org

Researchers at the University of Bath and The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) suggest that the celebrated Dunning-Kruger effect, often taken to mean the least competent people are the most overconfident, may […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Accepting free will doesn’t exist could make us less hateful and ashamed

July 27, 2026 Phys.org

In his 2023 bestseller, Determined, neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky argued that the interaction of biology and environment leaves no room for free choice. Philosopher and neuroscientist Sam Harris puts the case more bluntly: “free will is […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Teens want more advice about navigating consent but teachers’ sex ed skills are falling short

July 27, 2026 Phys.org

Young people are navigating their romantic and sexual lives in an increasingly complex world. Social media content, including content from misogynistic influencers, has contributed to rapidly changing norms around gender, sex and relationships.This post was […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Development of a new tool to help local authorities govern commercial influence on health

July 27, 2026 Phys.org

The actions of big business shape public health, so local authorities need to carefully consider how to govern their relationships with them.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Political moderates may be perceived as disloyal by both sides

July 27, 2026 Phys.org

In the increasingly polarized political realm, moderates may be viewed as disloyal by both conservatives and liberals when the opposing side seems threatening, according to research published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology.This post was […]

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