Video: Joshua Greene on moral tribes and perceptions of fairness

Young men who objectify women, associating them with objects or focusing on appearance, are more likely to commit intimate partner violence. This behavior stems from dehumanization and a lack of empathy toward their partners.

Internet use among adults aged 50 and older is associated with fewer depressive symptoms, higher life satisfaction, and better self-reported health, with benefits varying by frequency, duration, and individual or cultural factors.

Single women report higher satisfaction with their relationship status, life, and sexual experiences than single men, while also desiring romantic relationships less.

Claims of censorship or "forbidden knowledge" polarize perceptions and critical thinking based on political ideology, with conservatives finding such claims more credible and liberals associating censorship with misinformation.

Diversity training programs vary widely in effectiveness. Successful programs emphasize skills training, role-playing, and broader organizational efforts, while short, one-off, or narrowly focused initiatives often fail, sometimes creating resistance or backlash instead of fostering inclusion.

A recent study identified six tactics for maintaining romantic relationships, with emotional gestures, shared activities, and third-party care most strongly linked to satisfaction.

A new study published in Social Psychological & Personality Science reveals that highlighting shared values between U.S. Republicans and Democrats can reduce perceived polarization and foster hope.

While FOMO often gets blamed on social media, a new study suggests the real cause is far more personal.