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Category Behavioral Science

The Link Between Trauma, Emotional Numbing, and Depressive Symptoms in Justice-Involved Youth

Emotional numbing is a symptom commonly associated with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that refers to the experience of feeling emotionally detached or disconnected from one’s own emotions. This can manifest as a numbing of positive emotions, negative emotions, or both…. Continue Reading →

Group Identification in Early Adolescence: Its Relation with Peer Adjustment and Its Moderator Effect on Peer Influence

In a research article published in Child Development in 2002, Jeff Kiesner, Mara Cadinu, François Poulin, and Monica Bucci explored the concept of group identification in early adolescence and its relationship with peer adjustment and peer influence on delinquent behavior…. Continue Reading →

Understanding Honour-Related Problems from a Girls’ Perspective

Girls with honour-related problems face unique challenges in their everyday lives. These problems are deeply rooted in cultural beliefs and traditions, posing a significant threat to the well-being and freedom of young girls. In this article, we will delve into… Continue Reading →

Exploring Class Separation and Urban Planning in Bucharest: A Complex Interconnection

It is no secret that anthropologists have made significant strides in analyzing social class structures, shedding light on urban margins, elite wealth, and the rise of the global middle class. However, their commitment to depth often keeps these different strata… Continue Reading →

Policy Story or Gory Story: Exploring YouTube Videos and Public Policy

As interest groups continue to adopt new media platforms for lobbying, YouTube has emerged as a powerful tool for disseminating policy preferences to a wide audience. With its visual nature, YouTube provides an unprecedented ability for interest groups to enter… Continue Reading →

Trainee Therapist Personality and the Rating of Cognitive Behavioural and Dynamic Interpersonal Therapy Processes

Therapist factors play a crucial role in the effectiveness of psychotherapy. The ability to understand and respond to clinical material is often influenced by the therapist’s personality and clinical symptomatology. A recent study conducted by Andrew J. Lewis, Vance Locke,… Continue Reading →

The Influence of Space and Place on Changing Meaning: Exploring the Possibilities

Does space and place matter when it comes to changing meaning? This is a fundamental question that Christine Jonas-Simpson raises in her groundbreaking research article titled “The Possibility of Changing Meaning in Light of Space and Place” (2006). In a… Continue Reading →

The Complex Meaning of Mishritata: Understanding Queer Desi/South Asian Identity in a Transnational Context

When it comes to understanding the intricacies of identity and the experiences of Queer Desi/South Asian individuals, the research article titled “Theorizing Mishritata: A Queer Desi/South Asian Making Meaning of Multiple Minoritization in a Transnational Context” by Dirk J. Rodricks… Continue Reading →

The Positive Influence of K-Pop Fandom on Fans’ Wellbeing: A Social Identity Theory Perspective

Korean pop culture, commonly referred to as K-Pop, has gained immense popularity worldwide over the past decade. Fans of K-Pop, known as K-Pop fans, exhibit a strong sense of dedication and support for their favorite artists and groups. But beyond… Continue Reading →

The Health Implications of Body Depilation: Exploring the Relationship Between Body Hair Reduction and Men’s Body Image

In recent years, the significance of body hair in men’s overall body image has gained prominence. As men increasingly engage in body depilation, understanding the implications and motivations behind this behavior becomes crucial. Recognizing the limited research available on this… Continue Reading →

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