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    Magazine Issues

    • Issue 03/2015

      • A junior researcher's practical take on the why and how of open science.

        by: Elizabeth Gilbert
        If you are a social psychologist, it’s probably old news to you that the field is in the midst of a revolution. As a fifth-year grad student, this is all I have ever known of the field—news of Hauser’s questionable... more
      • A Perfect Storm: The Record of a Revolution

        by: Eric-Jan Wagenmakers
      • https://www.flickr.com/photos/ncanup/

        The perverse incentives that stand as a roadblock to scientific reform

        by: Brent W. Roberts
    • Issue 01/2015

      • On kissing in elevators and flirting in the office: A cross-cultural perspective on normative behavior.

        by: Marieke van Egmond
        Imagine you are walking around the city center. It is a warm summer evening and the street is deserted, no children or cars are around. The pedestrian light to cross the street is red. What do you do? Keep waiting... more
      • Children are poor witnesses. Or are they?

        by: Nathalie Brackmann, Henry Otgaar, Melanie Sauerland, Harald Merckelbach
    • Issue 10/2014

      • How stress influences our morality

        by: Lucius Caviola, Nadira S. Faber
        All of us are stressed every now and then. There are phenomena we usually associate with stress, like health risks and feelings like fear, panic, or insecurity. But stress might also have effects we normally don’t think of; recent studies... more
      • Child - Wikimedia commons - Walter de Maria Vertikaler Erdkilometer

        The influential child: It is not all up to the parents

        by: Reut Avinun
      • The influential child: It is not all up to the parents

        by: Reut Avinun
    • Issue 08/2014

      • Living in a safer world: Offering help when surrounded by others for the sake of reputation

        by: Marly van Oirschot, Marco van Bommel
        Almost every single day you hear and read terrifying news about violence. A football team kicks the arbiter to death (Mohamed, 2013), two teenagers beat up a 14-year-old boy (Lai, 2012), and a 17-year-old boy is stabbed to death (Mercer... more
      • Revisiting the past can make the present a better place: The psychological and social benefits of nostalgia

        by: Clay Routledge
    • Issue 06/2014

      • Consensual non-monogamy: Table for more than two, please

        by: Amy Moors, William Chopik, Robin Edelstein, Terri Conley
        Admit it: We have crushes, we have sexual fantasies, and sometimes we want to act on them—even when those crushes and fantasies aren’t about our current romantic partner. Most of the time, we ignore these crushes and our fantasies go... more
      • Keeping the spark alive: The role of sexual communal motivation

        by: Amy Muise
      • No strings attached: Are “friends with benefits” as complicated in real life as they are in the movies?

        by: Justin J. Lehmiller
    • Issue 04/2014

      • From the Editors: Commentary for Embodiment Special Issue

        by:
        Wellington, New Zealand, is considered a windy city (twice as windy as Chicago). It is also a hilly city. Victoria University, where I spend my day, is on the top of one of those hills and while that means I... more
      • Manipulating the body, measuring the body, and tinkering in the name of Psychology

        by: Thomas Schubert
      • Word of mouth: How our tongue shapes our preferences, and why you should eat popcorn in the cinema

        by: Sascha Topolinski
      • Grasping the grounded nature of mental simulation

        by: Ryan Elder, Aradhna Krishna
      • Eye - image from pexels.com CC0

        More than meets the eye: Physical sensations influence first impressions

        by: Michael Slepian
      • What can metaphors tell us about personality?

        by: Adam Fetterman, Michael Robinson
      • By Kenneth Catania, Vanderbilt University, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=8923296

        Seeing mountains in molehills: Embodied visual perception of the environment

        by: Shana Cole, Emily Balcetis
      • Judging a book by its cover: Prior knowledge determines the effect of embodied cues.

        by: Jesse Chandler
    • Load more issues

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    In-Mind is a voluntary science communication project. We enable scientifically working psychologists to present their research topics in a scientifically sound, understandable and entertaining way for an interested audience: Psychology by scientists for everyone. More

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