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Social Sciences
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 9.05
Children of addicted parents more likely to be depressed as adults
Children of parents who were addicted to drugs or alcohol are more likely to be depressed in adulthood, according to a new study by University of Toronto researchers. - “These findings underscore the intergenerational consequences of drug and alcohol addiction and reinforce the need to develop interventions that support healthy childhood development,” said the study's lead author, Esme Fuller-Thomson , professor and Sandra Rotman Endowed Chair in the University of Toronto's Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work and the Department of Family and Community Medicine.
Children of addicted parents more likely to be depressed as adults
Children of parents who were addicted to drugs or alcohol are more likely to be depressed in adulthood, according to a new study by University of Toronto researchers. - “These findings underscore the intergenerational consequences of drug and alcohol addiction and reinforce the need to develop interventions that support healthy childhood development,” said the study's lead author, Esme Fuller-Thomson , professor and Sandra Rotman Endowed Chair in the University of Toronto's Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work and the Department of Family and Community Medicine.
Social Sciences - 6.05
New Stanford research on speed dating examines what makes couples ’click’ in four minutes
Stanford researchers analyze the encounters of men and women during four-minute speed dates to find out what makes couples feel connected. - Can you "click" with someone after only four minutes? - That's the question at the heart of new research by Stanford scholars Dan McFarland and Dan Jurafsky that looks at how meaningful bonds are formed.
New Stanford research on speed dating examines what makes couples ’click’ in four minutes
Stanford researchers analyze the encounters of men and women during four-minute speed dates to find out what makes couples feel connected. - Can you "click" with someone after only four minutes? - That's the question at the heart of new research by Stanford scholars Dan McFarland and Dan Jurafsky that looks at how meaningful bonds are formed.
Life Sciences - Social Sciences - 24.04
Psychopaths are not neurally equipped to have concern for others
Prisoners who are psychopaths lack the basic neurophysiological “hardwiring” that enables them to care for others, according to a new study by neuroscientists at the University of Chicago and the University of New Mexico.
Psychopaths are not neurally equipped to have concern for others
Prisoners who are psychopaths lack the basic neurophysiological “hardwiring” that enables them to care for others, according to a new study by neuroscientists at the University of Chicago and the University of New Mexico.
Social Sciences - Computer Science/Telecom - 23.04
Motivations behind Pinterest activity
Researchers at the University of Minnesota and Georgia Tech release first study of the popular social networking site - MINNEAPOLIS / ST. PAUL (04/23/2013) —Researchers from the University of Minnesota and Georgia Tech have released the first-ever study of Pinterest that gives new insight into the activity on the popular social networking site.
Motivations behind Pinterest activity
Social Sciences - 16.04
Stronger reaction to masculinity threats tied to testosterone, Stanford sociologist says
Professor of sociology Robb Willer says men overcompensate when their masculinity is threatened. Willer's new research suggests that the higher the man's testosterone level, the stronger the reaction. - We've all heard it before: if a guy is made to feel less than manly, he'll act even more macho to make up for it.
Stronger reaction to masculinity threats tied to testosterone, Stanford sociologist says
Social Sciences - Computer Science/Telecom - 11.04
New institute will advance the interdisciplinary study of networks
Yale will establish an Institute of Network Science to bring together researchers from many disciplines to advance the study of networks, President-Elect Peter Salovey announced today. - "The study of networks is dramatically transforming many academic fields and practices," Salovey said.
New institute will advance the interdisciplinary study of networks
Social Sciences - Life Sciences - 10.04
Brain scans reveal first objective measure of physical pain
ANN ARBOR-For the first time, scientists have identified how much pain people feel by looking at images of their brains. - The findings, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, may lead to the development of methods doctors can use to objectively quantify patients' pain.
Brain scans reveal first objective measure of physical pain
Social Sciences - 19.03
Tooth pushes back modern monkeys’ first ancestor three million years
The ancestor of all modern African monkeys was alive 3 million years earlier than previously thought and coexisted with members of a now-extinct branch of the monkey family tree, according to new evidence from anthropologists.
Tooth pushes back modern monkeys’ first ancestor three million years
Astronomy - Social Sciences - 15.03
Young supernova remains found by U-M astronomer
ANN ARBOR-The remnants of a supernova-among the youngest ever found in the Milky Way-have been discovered by a University of Michigan astronomer. - The finding will enable astronomers to learn about the nature of the original star and the details of its demise.
Young supernova remains found by U-M astronomer
Astronomy - Social Sciences - 15.03
Remnants of a shattered star discovered in Milky Way
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Remnants of an exploded star have been discovered in our Milky Way galaxy by a team of scientists including astronomers at Penn State. The "supernova remnant" was discovered during an extensive X-ray survey of our galaxy's central regions with NASA's Swift satellite, for which science and flight operations are controlled by Penn State from the Mission Operations Center on the University Park campus.
Remnants of a shattered star discovered in Milky Way
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Remnants of an exploded star have been discovered in our Milky Way galaxy by a team of scientists including astronomers at Penn State. The "supernova remnant" was discovered during an extensive X-ray survey of our galaxy's central regions with NASA's Swift satellite, for which science and flight operations are controlled by Penn State from the Mission Operations Center on the University Park campus.
Social Sciences - 11.03
Autistic children may be at greater risk of suicide ideation and attempts
HERSHEY, Pa. - Children with an autism spectrum disorder may be at greater risk for contemplating suicide or attempting suicide than children without autism, according to Penn State College of Medicine researchers.
Autistic children may be at greater risk of suicide ideation and attempts
HERSHEY, Pa. - Children with an autism spectrum disorder may be at greater risk for contemplating suicide or attempting suicide than children without autism, according to Penn State College of Medicine researchers.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 8.03
Partner abuse counseling for women insufficient
HERSHEY, Pa. - Only about one in five central Pennsylvania women who have experienced intimate partner violence is asked or counseled by a health care provider about abuse, according to Penn State medicine and public health science researchers.
Partner abuse counseling for women insufficient
HERSHEY, Pa. - Only about one in five central Pennsylvania women who have experienced intimate partner violence is asked or counseled by a health care provider about abuse, according to Penn State medicine and public health science researchers.
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 6.03
A ’purpose in life’ lowers risk of stroke for older adults
ANN ARBOR-Among older American adults, a greater purpose in life is linked with a lower risk of stroke, a new University of Michigan study found. - Diseases like stroke can cause severe social, financial and personal burden.
A ’purpose in life’ lowers risk of stroke for older adults
ANN ARBOR-Among older American adults, a greater purpose in life is linked with a lower risk of stroke, a new University of Michigan study found. - Diseases like stroke can cause severe social, financial and personal burden.
Social Sciences - 5.03
Despite Efforts To Protect Privacy, Users Increase Amount of Personal Information Available Online, Carnegie Mellon Study Finds
: Ken Walters / 412-268-1151 / walters1 [a] andrew.cmu (p) edu - PITTSBURGH-A seven-year Carnegie Mellon University study of Facebook has found evidence of three contrasting trends in the amount of information Facebook users disclosed over time: decreasing public disclosures; abrupt changes in disclosure due to interface and policy changes; and increasing private disclosures.
Despite Efforts To Protect Privacy, Users Increase Amount of Personal Information Available Online, Carnegie Mellon Study Finds
: Ken Walters / 412-268-1151 / walters1 [a] andrew.cmu (p) edu - PITTSBURGH-A seven-year Carnegie Mellon University study of Facebook has found evidence of three contrasting trends in the amount of information Facebook users disclosed over time: decreasing public disclosures; abrupt changes in disclosure due to interface and policy changes; and increasing private disclosures.
Social Sciences - 18.02
International Center for the Study of Terrorism focuses latest research on improvised explosive devices
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Examining the networks of people who create Improvised Explosive Devices, or IEDs, can provide important insights into the growing phenomenon of IED use by violent non-state actors around the world, according to researchers at the International Center for the Study of Terrorism (ICST) at Penn State.
International Center for the Study of Terrorism focuses latest research on improvised explosive devices
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Examining the networks of people who create Improvised Explosive Devices, or IEDs, can provide important insights into the growing phenomenon of IED use by violent non-state actors around the world, according to researchers at the International Center for the Study of Terrorism (ICST) at Penn State.
Event - Social Sciences - 8.02
Female athletes overcome adversity
Elite female athletes often feel a sense of isolation and pressure to tackle personal and professional adversity on their own—even while struggling with issues such as bullying, eating disorders, depression and sexual abuse, according to research from the University of Alberta.
Female athletes overcome adversity
Life Sciences - Social Sciences - 30.01
Aztec Conquest Altered Genetics among Early Mexico Inhabitants, New DNA Study Shows
AUSTIN, Texas — For centuries, the fate of the original Otomí inhabitants of Xaltocan, the capital of a pre-Aztec Mexican city-state, has remained unknown. Researchers have long wondered whether they assimilated with the Aztecs or abandoned the town altogether.
Aztec Conquest Altered Genetics among Early Mexico Inhabitants, New DNA Study Shows
AUSTIN, Texas — For centuries, the fate of the original Otomí inhabitants of Xaltocan, the capital of a pre-Aztec Mexican city-state, has remained unknown. Researchers have long wondered whether they assimilated with the Aztecs or abandoned the town altogether.
Psychology - Social Sciences - 30.01
Can you feel my pain? Middle-aged women sure can
ANN ARBOR-Looking for someone to feel your pain? Talk to a woman in her 50s. - According to a new study of more than 75,000 adults, women in that age group are more empathic than men of the same age and than younger or older people.
Can you feel my pain? Middle-aged women sure can
ANN ARBOR-Looking for someone to feel your pain? Talk to a woman in her 50s. - According to a new study of more than 75,000 adults, women in that age group are more empathic than men of the same age and than younger or older people.
Social Sciences - Media Sciences/Political Sciences - 30.01
Why some immigrants get citizenship
Study: Country of origin a 'massive disadvantage' for some immigrants, regardless of qualifications. - For immigrants, the path to citizenship in many countries is filled with hurdles: finding a job, learning the language, passing exams.
Why some immigrants get citizenship
Study: Country of origin a 'massive disadvantage' for some immigrants, regardless of qualifications. - For immigrants, the path to citizenship in many countries is filled with hurdles: finding a job, learning the language, passing exams.
Social Sciences - 29.01
More sex for married couples with traditional divisions of housework
Married men and women who divide household chores in traditional ways report having more sex than couples who share so-called men's and women's work, according to a new study co-authored by sociologists at the University of Washington.
More sex for married couples with traditional divisions of housework
Married men and women who divide household chores in traditional ways report having more sex than couples who share so-called men's and women's work, according to a new study co-authored by sociologists at the University of Washington.
Social Sciences - 15.01
Violent video games may intensify anti-Arab stereotypes
ANN ARBOR-Playing violent video games about terrorism strengthens negative stereotypes about Arabs, even when Arabs are not portrayed in the games. - That is one of the findings of an innovative new study in the January issue of Psychology of Violence, a peer-reviewed journal published by the American Psychological Association.
Violent video games may intensify anti-Arab stereotypes
ANN ARBOR-Playing violent video games about terrorism strengthens negative stereotypes about Arabs, even when Arabs are not portrayed in the games. - That is one of the findings of an innovative new study in the January issue of Psychology of Violence, a peer-reviewed journal published by the American Psychological Association.
Social Sciences - 15.01
Violent video games intensify anti-Arab stereotypes
ANN ARBOR-Playing violent video games about terrorism strengthens negative stereotypes about Arabs, even when Arabs are not portrayed in the games. - That is one of the findings of an innovative new study in the January issue of Psychology of Violence, a peer-reviewed journal published by the American Psychological Association.
Violent video games intensify anti-Arab stereotypes
ANN ARBOR-Playing violent video games about terrorism strengthens negative stereotypes about Arabs, even when Arabs are not portrayed in the games. - That is one of the findings of an innovative new study in the January issue of Psychology of Violence, a peer-reviewed journal published by the American Psychological Association.
Social Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 20.12.2012
Child abuse risks: parent's addiction, unemployment and divorce
Adults whose parents struggled with addiction, unemployment and divorce are 10 times more likely to have been victims of childhood physical abuse, says a new study from the University of Toronto. - More than one-third of adults who grew up in homes where all three risk factors were present reported they had been physically abused by someone close to them while under the age of 18 and still living at home, said researchers at U of T's Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work.
Child abuse risks: parent's addiction, unemployment and divorce
Adults whose parents struggled with addiction, unemployment and divorce are 10 times more likely to have been victims of childhood physical abuse, says a new study from the University of Toronto. - More than one-third of adults who grew up in homes where all three risk factors were present reported they had been physically abused by someone close to them while under the age of 18 and still living at home, said researchers at U of T's Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work.
Social Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 10.12.2012
Teen dating violence linked to long-term harmful effects
Teenagers in physically or psychologically aggressive dating relationships are more than twice as likely to repeat such damaging relationships as adults and report increased substance use and suicidal feelings years later, compared with teens with healthy dating experiences, reports a new Cornell study.
Teen dating violence linked to long-term harmful effects
Social Sciences - 5.12.2012
Media coverage, attitudes about Latinos drive immigration debate
ANN ARBOR-The debate about immigration policies is shaped primarily by how one group feels about another-not solely based on economic concerns, according to a new University of Michigan study. - White Americans' feelings about Latinos, but not other groups, powerfully drive their support or opposition to immigration policies.
Media coverage, attitudes about Latinos drive immigration debate
ANN ARBOR-The debate about immigration policies is shaped primarily by how one group feels about another-not solely based on economic concerns, according to a new University of Michigan study. - White Americans' feelings about Latinos, but not other groups, powerfully drive their support or opposition to immigration policies.
Social Sciences - 4.12.2012
Self-injury in young people is a gateway to suicide
Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) - deliberately harming one's body through such acts as cutting, burning or biting - is a primary risk factor for future suicide in teens and young adults, finds a new longitudinal study of college students led by a Cornell mental health researcher.
Self-injury in young people is a gateway to suicide
Business/Economics - Social Sciences - 1.11.2012
Millionaire migration a myth, say researchers at Stanford Center on Poverty and Inequality
Stanford Report, November 2, 2012 - Anti-tax advocates argue that millionaires will flee from states that raise taxes on their highest earners. But a study by Stanford and Princeton researchers shows no evidence of millionaire migration in response to recent tax rate changes.
Millionaire migration a myth, say researchers at Stanford Center on Poverty and Inequality
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 16.10.2012
Marriage, education can help improve well-being of adults abused as children
Researchers investigating the long-term consequences of child abuse have identified some protective factors that can improve the health of victims during their adulthood. - Men and women in their 30s who had been abused or neglected as children reported worse mental and physical health than their non-abused peers.
Marriage, education can help improve well-being of adults abused as children
Researchers investigating the long-term consequences of child abuse have identified some protective factors that can improve the health of victims during their adulthood. - Men and women in their 30s who had been abused or neglected as children reported worse mental and physical health than their non-abused peers.
Social Sciences - 1.10.2012
Obama faces 20 percent handicap because of race bias among voters lacking strong party preferences
Posted under: News Releases , Politics and Government , Research , Social Science - An online study of eligible voters around the country revealed that the preference for whites over blacks is the strongest in the least politically-partisan voters.
Obama faces 20 percent handicap because of race bias among voters lacking strong party preferences
Posted under: News Releases , Politics and Government , Research , Social Science - An online study of eligible voters around the country revealed that the preference for whites over blacks is the strongest in the least politically-partisan voters.
Social Sciences - 6.09.2012
More grandparents fill caregiver role
Grandparents, an increasingly important source of child care in the United States, vary greatly in the kind of care they provide, depending on their age, resources, and the needs of their children, research at the University of Chicago shows.
More grandparents fill caregiver role
Grandparents, an increasingly important source of child care in the United States, vary greatly in the kind of care they provide, depending on their age, resources, and the needs of their children, research at the University of Chicago shows.
Pedagogy/Education Science - Social Sciences - 3.07.2012
Family conflict, patient ailments increase caregiver stress
Family conflict, patient ailments increase caregiver stress
Social Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 3.07.2012
Exposure to violence has long-term stress effects among adolescents
Exposure to violence has long-term stress effects among adolescents
Social Sciences - Psychology - 28.06.2012
Parental conflict may manifest itself in preschooler behavior
Parental conflict may manifest itself in preschooler behavior
History/Archeology - Social Sciences - 16.05.2012
Religion is a potent force for cooperation and conflict, research shows
Religion is a potent force for cooperation and conflict, research shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 26.04.2012
Studies touting China’s treatments for Internet overuse may lack validity
Studies touting China’s treatments for Internet overuse may lack validity
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 26.03.2012
Testosterone low, but responsive to competition, in Amazonian tribe -- with slideshow
Testosterone low, but responsive to competition, in Amazonian tribe -- with slideshow
Social Sciences - Environmental Sciences - 13.02.2012
China's pollution related to e-cars may be more harmful than gasoline cars
China's pollution related to e-cars may be more harmful than gasoline cars
Social Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 28.11.2011
40 percent of youths attempting suicide make first attempt before high school
40 percent of youths attempting suicide make first attempt before high school
Social Sciences - Psychology - 25.10.2011
Preschoolers understand threats in households with violence
Preschoolers understand threats in households with violence
Social Sciences - 29.09.2011
Tweets study: People across the globe report similar, ever-changing moods
Tweets study: People across the globe report similar, ever-changing moods
Psychology - Social Sciences - 27.09.2011
Researchers: Belief that others can change could help resolve Mideast conflict
Researchers: Belief that others can change could help resolve Mideast conflict
Social Sciences - Law/Forensics - 7.07.2011
Why Sexual Assault Kits Are Not Being Tested for Use as Possible Evidence
Why Sexual Assault Kits Are Not Being Tested for Use as Possible Evidence
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 1.06.2011
People who have had head injuries report more violent behavior
People who have had head injuries report more violent behavior
Social Sciences - 16.02.2011
Combination of services helps mothers with chronic substance abuse issues
Combination of services helps mothers with chronic substance abuse issues
Life Sciences - Social Sciences - 10.02.2011
Caltech-Led Team Pinpoints Aggression Neurons in the Brain
Caltech-Led Team Pinpoints Aggression Neurons in the Brain
Life Sciences - Social Sciences - 10.01.2011
Stress, substance abuse associated with some fathers spanking their children
Stress, substance abuse associated with some fathers spanking their children
Social Sciences - 26.10.2010
Friends with cognitive benefits: Mental function improves after certain kinds of socializing
Friends with cognitive benefits: Mental function improves after certain kinds of socializing
History/Archeology - Social Sciences - 22.10.2010
Population Report: More Jews Live in the U.S. than in Israel
Population Report: More Jews Live in the U.S. than in Israel
Social Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 27.09.2010
Predicting divorce: U-M study shows how fight styles affect marriage
Predicting divorce: U-M study shows how fight styles affect marriage
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 28.07.2010
Probing Question: Do boys or girls suffer more from poor body image?
Probing Question: Do boys or girls suffer more from poor body image?
Social Sciences - Psychology - 27.07.2010
Psychologists Develop Two Potent New Predictors of Suicide Risk
Psychologists Develop Two Potent New Predictors of Suicide Risk
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 5.07.2010
Are social democracies better for health than right-wing dictatorships : U-M study
Are social democracies better for health than right-wing dictatorships : U-M study
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 28.04.2010
Nearly 4 million Californians report sexual or physical violence from a spouse or companion
Nearly 4 million Californians report sexual or physical violence from a spouse or companion
Social Sciences - Business/Economics - 16.03.2010
Nearly 2 million Californians lost health insurance during recession
Nearly 2 million Californians lost health insurance during recession
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 16.10.2009
Health Care is Only Part of the Puzzle; Social Scientists Analyze Society’s Health and Success
Health Care is Only Part of the Puzzle; Social Scientists Analyze Society’s Health and Success
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 26.01.2009
The Genes in Your Congeniality: Researchers Identify Genetic Influence in Social Networks
The Genes in Your Congeniality: Researchers Identify Genetic Influence in Social Networks
Science Wire
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 17.05
Youth bullying because of perceived sexual orientation widespread and damaging
Youth bullying because of perceived sexual orientation widespread and damaging
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 14.05
Twin epidemics: HIV and Hepatitis C in the urban Northeast
Twin epidemics: HIV and Hepatitis C in the urban Northeast
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 13.05
Higher Child Marriage Rates Associated with Higher Maternal and Infant Mortality
Higher Child Marriage Rates Associated with Higher Maternal and Infant Mortality
Social Sciences - Business/Economics - 6.05
Undergraduate research project to be published in international journal
Undergraduate research project to be published in international journal
Social Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 3.05
Many plastic surgeons view social media as important tool for promoting their practice
Many plastic surgeons view social media as important tool for promoting their practice
Social Sciences - Computer Science/Telecom - 1.05
People may welcome talking tissue boxes and other smart objects
People may welcome talking tissue boxes and other smart objects
Philosophy - Social Sciences - 23.04
People care about the source of cash, attach less value to ‘tainted’ wealth
People care about the source of cash, attach less value to ‘tainted’ wealth
Social Sciences - Medicine/Pharmacology - 10.04
Survey Results Reveal Distracted Driving Habits of San Diegans
Survey Results Reveal Distracted Driving Habits of San Diegans
Social Sciences - Law/Forensics - 27.03
Federal ‘detainer requests’ for suspected immigration violators cause longer jail stays, increase cost, UW research shows
Federal ‘detainer requests’ for suspected immigration violators cause longer jail stays, increase cost, UW research shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 27.03
Park perks: Teenagers who live close to a park are more physically active
Park perks: Teenagers who live close to a park are more physically active
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 25.03
Ban on food stamps leads to hunger, HIV risk among former drug felons
Ban on food stamps leads to hunger, HIV risk among former drug felons
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 20.03
Comparing to others may improve motivation for self-care
Comparing to others may improve motivation for self-care
Business/Economics - Social Sciences - 5.03
CEOs with close ties to their top executives are more likely to commit fraud
CEOs with close ties to their top executives are more likely to commit fraud
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 4.03
Pregnant mothers with strong family support less likely to have postpartum depression, study finds
Pregnant mothers with strong family support less likely to have postpartum depression, study finds
Medicine/Pharmacology - Social Sciences - 28.02
Healthy intervention reduces depression for pregnant Latinas
Healthy intervention reduces depression for pregnant Latinas
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