A Spider Bite Is Worth the Chance Of Becoming Spider-Man...

Category Behavioral Science

The Impact of Social Influence on Shopper Behavior: Insights from Video Tracking Data in Retail Stores

Understanding shopper behavior is a crucial aspect of retail management. Retailers constantly strive to enhance the shopping experience in order to increase sales and customer satisfaction. In this regard, a research article by Xiaoling Zhang, Shibo Li, Raymond R. Burke,… Continue Reading →

Marxism and Class Theory: A Bourgeois Critique – A Comprehensive Analysis

Marxism and Class Theory: A Bourgeois Critique, written by Frank Parkm and published in 1979, has gained significant attention in the field of social sciences. As we delve into this thought-provoking research, it is essential to understand its main argument,… Continue Reading →

Unveiling the Puzzling Obsession: Incest Stories and Family Values in the Middle Ages

When we turn our gaze to the Middle Ages, we often conjure up images of chivalry, castles, and the powerful influence of the Church. Yet, buried deep within the annals of this historical epoch lies a peculiar fascination for tales… Continue Reading →

Unraveling the Struggle over Control: Exploring Sound Practices in Home Videos

Home videos have been a cherished medium for capturing and reliving precious moments with loved ones. However, have you ever wondered why the sound in these videos may sometimes seem haphazard and unpredictable? Renée Winter’s groundbreaking research article, “Struggle over… Continue Reading →

Understanding the Importance of Sharing in Therapeutic Communities

Therapeutic communities, which emphasize the power of group therapy in psychiatric treatment systems, have long recognized the value of sharing experiences among patients. This article by A. J. Wootton, published in 1977, delves into the organization of talk within a… Continue Reading →

Unraveling the Link between Mothers’ Aspirations, Expectations, and Juvenile Offending: Implications for Youth Achievement

Understanding the intricate dynamics between parents’ aspirations, expectations, and their children’s involvement in juvenile offending is crucial for promoting positive youth outcomes. In a study conducted by Caitlin Cavanagh, Alissa Mahler, and Elizabeth Cauffman, they delve into the relationship between… Continue Reading →

Did Belief In COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories Reduces Social Distancing Over Time?

This is an overview of Bierwiaczonek’s  2020  view in Applied Psychology: Health And Wellness around Covid-19 conspiracy theories. I personally don’t agree with a lot of what he explains, but I will try to steel-man his position. COVID-19 conspiracy theories… Continue Reading →

Perspectives On Consumer Decision Making: An Integrated Approach

Consumer decision making is a complex process influenced by various factors. In the field of consumer behavior, researchers have explored different perspectives to better understand how consumers make decisions. The study “Perspectives on Consumer Decision Making: An Integrated Approach” by… Continue Reading →

The Debate between Liberal Nationalists and Postnationalists: Exploring Ethno-Cultural Particularity and the Reification of National Identity

As we delve into the complex realm of nationalism and social integration, a fascinating research article titled “Liberal Nationalist versus Postnational Social Integration: On the Nation’s Ethno-Cultural Particularity and ‘Concreteness’” by Arash Abizadeh sheds light on the contrasting views of… Continue Reading →

A New Personal Disturbance Scale (DSSI/sAD) – Simplifying Complex Emotions

Emotional well-being is a critical component of overall mental health. However, understanding and measuring personal disturbance, specifically the recent symptomatology of individuals, has been a challenging task. In 1976, A. Bedford, G. A. Foulds, and B. F. Sheffield conducted a… Continue Reading →

« Older posts Newer posts »

© 2025 Christophe Garon — Powered by WordPress

Theme by Anders NorenUp ↑