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HomeSocial Sciences

Social Sciences

  • End of COVID-era SNAP emergency food assistance linked to increased child maltreatment rates
    A new study has found that in U.S. counties that ended COVID-19 pandemic-era Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Emergency Allotments, child maltreatment rates went up. The findings from the study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine suggest that changes to food assistance programs have consequences that extend beyond food... Read more
  • The phantom lighthouse: New research explains one of Australia's strangest illusions
    There are two lighthouses on Lady Elliot Island, at the southernmost tip of Australia's Great Barrier Reef. The first was built in 1873, but was decommissioned in 1995 when the second took over the job of warning ships off the reef. Visitors to the island, however, regularly report seeing signs... Read more
  • Medieval ghost stories featured rotten flesh, the walking dead and spoon‑stealing spirits
    Stories of wandering spirits and the restless dead were common in the Middle Ages. These ghostly encounters were recorded in a wide variety of medieval literature.... Read more
  • 'Let nothing be forgotten': Holocaust survivors' memorial books honored lives lost and vibrant hometowns
    My grandmother was a Holocaust survivor from Kostopol, Ukraine. Years after she passed away, I was trying to learn more about her life before the war—something I knew very little about. When I found a book called "Sefer Kostopol"—Hebrew for "Book of Kostopol"—I hoped to find her among its pages.... Read more
  • Study finds celebrity digital twins may boost trust in customer service
    Imagine losing your credit card, logging into your bank's website for help and being greeted by a virtual customer service representative who looks and sounds exactly like actor Hugh Jackman. The person helping you isn't actually the Hollywood star—it's his AI-powered digital twin. And new research suggests that familiar face... Read more
  • Gambling risks found among teens as young as 13
    More than half (52.5%) of Americans ages 13 to 27 reported gambling in the past year, including 42.7% of teens ages 13 to 17, according to researchers at the Center for Gambling Studies at the Rutgers School of Social Work.... Read more
  • How childhood experiences shape employment outcomes in India
    Research led by the University of East Anglia (UEA) shows that childhood poverty, poor living conditions and gender can have lasting impacts on employment opportunities and earnings in India.... Read more
  • US adults say craft and sustained commitment, not fame, separate creators from influencers
    The creator economy is a growing global industry that Goldman Sachs Research reports could be worth $480 billion by 2027. But what is a creator, and what is the difference between a creator and an influencer, a celebrity or everyone else who posts online?... Read more
  • Why hugs become memorable
    A large-scale survey of adults in the U.K. shows that hugs are commonly remembered for comfort, support and understanding, according to a study published in PLOS One by Anna Lena Dueren of the University of Bristol, U.K., and colleagues. Notably, individual differences in empathy, attachment patterns in relationships, body perception... Read more
  • How to be happy: Tips from the pioneers of well being research
    Earlier this year, we convened a meeting of some of the most influential figures in modern happiness research to discuss what they had learned in their 600 combined years of research and professional experience.... Read more
  • How evolutionary biology became an unwilling ally of the manosphere
    From steroid use to "bone smashing", the "looksmaxxing" movement is only the latest example of the manosphere's toxic hold on young people.... Read more
  • National parenting support strategy could strengthen Australia's efforts to protect children
    Australia has no shortage of policies relating to children. In fact, these policies are often in the headlines. Billions of dollars are invested each year trying to improve outcomes for children and young people.... Read more
  • Why do people self-harm? The mind-body divide might hold some clues
    In Finnish lore, the goddess Kivutar stashes away pain in a mountain for safekeeping. And yet she's also a healer, channeling it into rocks or boiling it down into a less potent form in a huge vat.... Read more
  • Halloween meets history in many ghostly tourism attractions. Is this a problem?
    Halloween, the fall holiday and $13.5 billion industry, lurks around the corner.... Read more
  • Can your brain make you see ghosts? The science behind the Bloody Mary legend
    It's Halloween night. Someone has dared you to turn off the lights and stand in front of the mirror. The rules are simple: Stare into your reflection and say her name three times.... Read more

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