Category Behavioral Science

The Impact of Coercive and Willful Sex Tactics: Understanding Male Endorsement and Implications for Sexual Minorities

Sexual assault research has primarily focused on the experiences of female survivors, leaving a significant gap in our understanding of the beliefs and behaviors of men who endorse sexually violent or coercive behavior. In an effort to address this imbalance,… Continue Reading →

Feminist Reggaeton in Spain: Young Women Subverting Machismo Through ‘Perreo’

Feminist Reggaeton in Spain is a captivating and empowering movement that challenges traditional gender roles and norms through the music genre known as reggaeton. Led by influential young women, this movement utilizes song lyrics and public discourses to critique and… Continue Reading →

Understanding Palatability Shifts in Taste and Flavor Preference Conditioning

When it comes to our preferences for taste and flavor, there is more going on than meets the eye. In a fascinating study conducted by Catherine A. Forestell and Vincent M. LoLordo in 2003, the concept of palatability shifts in… Continue Reading →

The Impact of Social Comparison and Celebrity Involvement on Adolescents’ Body Image Dissatisfaction

Adolescence is a crucial period for the development of body image dissatisfaction, as young individuals navigate their way through physical changes and societal pressures. In this modern era of technology and social media, adolescents are constantly exposed to a barrage… Continue Reading →

Understanding the Relationship Between Skin-Color Preference and the Menstrual Cycle

Skin-color preference is a fascinating topic that has been under investigation for years. In a research article published in 1994 by Peter Frost, titled “Preference for Darker Faces in Photographs at Different Phases of the Menstrual Cycle: Preliminary Assessment of… Continue Reading →

Cancel Culture: Understanding the Evolution in the Age of Social Media

Cancel culture has become a buzzword in recent years, with significant implications for defining the discourses of digital and social media activism. In her research article titled “DRAG THEM: A brief etymology of so-called cancel culture,” Meredith D. Clark explores… Continue Reading →

Unraveling the Complexities of Alcohol, Femininity, and Facebook in Young Women

In today’s modern society, the widespread culture of excessive drinking is prevalent in many Western countries, including New Zealand. Young women in particular are encouraged to participate in the nightlife scene, revel in drunkenness, and have a good time while… Continue Reading →

The Neglected Science of Behavior: Rethinking the Role of Self-Reports in Psychology

Psychology, known as the science of behavior, has been undergoing a significant shift in recent years. The focus on understanding human behavior and its underlying mechanisms seems to have taken a backseat to introspective self-reports and hypothetical scenarios. In a… Continue Reading →

Cue Gradients and Cue Density: Exploring Object Detection and Recognition

The human visual system is an incredible mechanism that allows us to perceive and make sense of the world around us. One of its remarkable abilities is the capability to extract objects from their surroundings using various cues. These cues… Continue Reading →

Aetiological Risk Factors for Personality Disorders: Understanding and Implications

Personality disorders have long been a subject of interest and concern within the field of psychology. Understanding the factors that contribute to the development of these disorders is crucial for both validating diagnostic categories and developing effective treatment approaches. In… Continue Reading →

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