About Our Antagonisms
Source: Stanford Magazine
Two cultural psychologists have found that differences among cultures often come down to how we view ourselves—as individuals or as part of a group.
Two cultural psychologists have found that differences among cultures often come down to how we view ourselves—as individuals or as part of a group.
Read about how 11-year-old Sonali Ranaweera, with the help of her friends, turned $100 – and a lot of old tin cans and bottles – into $34,000 to donate to charity.
Read the first few paragraphs of this article and browse the images throughout to get a glimpse into food waste on a global scale. Then, have a read through the piece titled Reducing Waste: How You Can Help.
According to research by sociologist Zeynep Tufekci, the power of social media in protest movements is a double-edged sword.
In this PBS NewsHour report, a prominent former apartheid leader in South Africa explains why he seeks forgiveness and reconciliation.
This article provides advice on how to succeed in college from people who went on to pursue a variety of career paths after their education.
Researchers have found that the shift from blue-collar jobs to white-collar jobs has probably triggered a more individualistic society.
In this article, the author explores the history of a culture that’s become risk-averse about children’s playing habits.
This article explains that biological and evolutionary factors play a major role in male aggression.
How can you make sure that the strong friendships you form in high school will last as the years pass?