Research from Purdue University found that confronting workplace bias reinforces anti-prejudice norms, restores normative disapproval to baseline levels, and enhances feelings of identity safety among observers.
Read moreDetailsNew research reveals that White evaluators perceive Black applicants as more committed to diversity and egalitarian goals, despite viewing nearly identical personal diversity statements.
Read moreDetailsA recent UK study found a strong correlation between conspiracy beliefs and antisemitism. Beliefs about personal well-being and government malfeasance were notably linked to antisemitic attitudes towards Jews and the State of Israel, respectively, with global conspiracies correlating with generalized...
Read moreDetailsA study found that children's willingness to interact with peers from rival ethnic groups is negatively influenced by their parents' strong perceptions of their own group's victimhood, particularly among minority groups.
Read moreDetailsRecent research found that bystanders intervene in sexual harassment cases similarly regardless of the victim's race, challenging expectations that race influences intervention speed. In one study, men were slightly quicker to intervene for Black women, but overall, race did not...
Read moreDetailsNew research finds biracial individuals are perceived more positively than monoracial ones in both the U.S. and China, across traits like attractiveness and trustworthiness, suggesting historical and genetic factors might influence positive social cues.
Read moreDetailsChildren in ethnically diverse classrooms and those with cross-ethnic friendships show an enhanced ability to tune into others' minds, highlighting the significant role of social diversity in children's understanding of others' perspectives and feelings.
Read moreDetailsA study reveals adults perceive Black children as less sensitive to pain than White children. This perception is mediated by beliefs about life hardships, potentially leading to disparities in pain management for young Black children.
Read moreDetailsA study found that while all Americans view disruptive protests negatively, white people feel stronger about it. Yet, paradoxically, such tactics boost white people's views of BLM's effectiveness. Black Americans' support for BLM remains unchanged by protest tactics.
Read moreDetailsA recent study found that white and conservative individuals tend to react negatively to DEI statements in job applications, with these reactions linked to underlying anti-Black attitudes. The research highlights the importance of understanding biases in implementing DEI initiatives.
Read moreDetailsResearchers have found rising suicide rates among Black women in the U.S. from 1999-2020, particularly in those aged 15-24. Analysis shows age, period, and regional effects, highlighting the need for targeted mental health interventions and addressing structural racism.
Read moreDetailsNew research in PLOS One reveals that support for former President Trump significantly predicts public rejection of scientific consensus on climate change and COVID-19 vaccination. Trumpism's influence transcends other demographics, intensifying science skepticism in the United States.
Read moreDetailsU.S. veterans who felt discriminated against were more likely to engage in unhealthy alcohol use, intensified by distress from George Floyd's murder. This highlights how societal events and personal experiences of discrimination interplay to impact health behaviors like alcohol consumption.
Read moreDetailsA study analyzing U.S. data from 1990-2020 found a strong link between rising poverty, income inequality, and homicide rates, especially in 2020. The research, published in Evolutionary Human Sciences, indicates that these socioeconomic factors, both independently and together, significantly impact...
Read moreDetailsA recent study found Black participants exhibit more hostile and benevolent sexism than Whites. Hostile sexism was higher towards the opposite race, while both groups showed more benevolent sexism towards Black women, indicating complex racial dynamics in sexism.
Read moreDetailsPsyPost is a psychology and neuroscience news website dedicated to reporting the latest research on human behavior, cognition, and society. (READ MORE...)