Psychology
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Viewing Sexually Explicit Material Is Less Associated with Young People’s Sexual Behavior Than Previously Thought
from The Journal of Sexual Medicine

Teenage girls and senior students suffered highest levels of PTSD after major earthquake
Teenage survivors of a major earthquake experienced high levels of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), with girls and older students being the most severely affected, according to a study published in the November issue of the Journal of Clinical Nursing.
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Abuse in Childhood Linked to Migraine and Other Pain Disorders
Findings Suggest Abuse Is a Risk Factor for Chronic Headache
Re-Wire Your Brain in 8 Minutes a Day
How many times have you sat in front of your PC, staring at the screen, totally unable to focus on that urgent report for your boss? Are you an old acquaintance of the Friday afternoon slump or the Monday morning trance? If we’re honest, we could all do with a bit of extra brain energy to avoid feeling ineffective and weary at times. Just as Tai Chi has been used for centuries to balance body and mind, Mind Chi, the new book by Richard Israel and Vanda North, will give you a daily routine of simple exercises to increase your mental energy.
Animalkind: What We Owe to Animals
“Animalkind raises all the important ethical questions about how we should treat animals. Whether you are a meat-eater or a vegan, after reading Jean Kazez's lively and concise book, you'll be provoked to think long and hard about her arguments.” —Peter Singer, Author of In Defense of Animals (Wiley-Blackwell, 2005)
"This book will make readers on both sides of animal issues think very deeply. Essential reading for everyone who is interested in ethical issues regarding the use of animals." —Temple Grandin, Author of Animals Make Us Human and Animals in Translation
Is Self-Confidence the X Factor For Life?
Have you ever wondered how different your life would be if you increased your confidence by just 10%? Bestselling motivational author, Paul McGee, has and in his latest book, Self-Confidence: The Remarkable Truth of Why a Small Change Can Make a Big Difference, he helps readers understand what confidence is, why it’s important, and how to develop it in themselves and others.
BUILDING A LOVE THAT LASTS: The Seven Surprising Secrets of Successful Marriage
Celebrities’ marital transgressions make headlines news for weeks while marital triumphs are rarely reported with such fervor. It’s become common for American audiences to see failed marriages as the norm in the absence of successful models. “The best way to understand how to make a marriage a success is to study successful marriage,” emphasize long-time spouses and marriage experts Drs. Charles and Elizabeth Schmitz. Following their own advice, the couple spent twenty-six years in six continents researching the pervasive characteristics present in all successful marriages. In the process, they demystified the simple tools required to make any marriage work.
The Importance of Attractiveness Depends on Where You Live
Good Looking People More Socially Connected in Urban Areas
Moral Dilemma Scenarios Prone to Biases
Responses to Moral Dilemmas Don't Dictate Moral Judgement
Distrust of Men Doesn’t Stall Low-Income Mothers’ Romantic Unions
Low-Income Mothers Still Marry Despite Relationship-based Distrust Issues
Homeless Teenagers Can Return Home with the Help of Family Ties
Family Support a Factor in Decision to Return Home for Homeless Adolescents
The Therapeutic Benefits of the Human-Animal Bond
Bonds with Pets Have Unrivaled Therapeutic Benefits
The Developing Child: Rating Aggressive and Delinquent Behavior in Pre-Adolescence
A study published in an upcoming issue of The Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry show that heavy criticism from a parent can increase aggressive behavior in some children
Major schizophrenia study finds striking similarities across 37 countries in six regions
An international study of more than 17,000 people with schizophrenia has found striking similarities in symptoms, medication, employment and sexual problems, despite the fact that it covered a diverse range of patients and healthcare systems in 37 different countries.
The Evolving Manager Stereotype: Gender a Factor in Measuring A Team’s Performance
Study shows gender typing is a factor in management positions
Gender-based Pay Gaps Among U.S. Faculty
Faculty at a Large American University Receive Lower Pay than Male Faculty
Women Who Exit Welfare Just as Likely to Marry as Women Never on Welfare
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New study from the Journal of Marriage and Family Sheds on Relationship Between Marriage and Welfare
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Problems Associated with Low Folate Levels in Pregnant Women
Healthy Levels of Folate in Pregnant Women May Prevent ADHD
Families Suffer from Problem Gambling
Family-based Therapy and Solutions Needed to Prevent Damage from Problem Gambling
The Unicycling Clown Phenomenon: Talking, Walking, and Driving with Cell Phone Users
Research News from Applied Cognitive Psychology
Public Expresses Need for Government Intervention to Reduce Socio-Economic Disparities in Health
Research News from Social Science Quarterly
Action Video Game Players Experience Diminished Proactive Attention
Research News From Psychophysiology


