- written by
- Jarret Crawford
My first blog post tells the story of my discovery of the conditions that reveal the political biases of liberals and conservatives. It’s also a story of coming to terms with my own biases. I was liberal before I knew what being liberal meant—for example, I supported same-sex marriage before I knew...
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- written by
- Jarret Crawford
In this blog post, I will discuss new research in political psychology that is changing our understanding of what prejudice is, and who is prejudiced. When you think of victims of prejudice and discrimination, what groups come to mind? In all likelihood, a social group that is disadvantaged in one...
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- written by
- Cathleen Clerkin
In this blog post, I share a recent report which says that Americans are less fervent about their country now than they’ve been in the recent past. However, I also review some political psychology research on different styles of patriotism which suggests that this particular type of decrease might...
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In today’s political landscape, important decisions are often made by those who are severely sleep deprived. This raises the question of potential consequences of sleep deprivation for political decision making. Psychological research on the effects of sleep deprivation on cognitive functioning
- written by
- James Coan
Circle of Willis is a podcast series from Associate Professor and Clinical Psychologist Dr. James Coan. The podcast features interviews with many of today's top social scientists, journalists, authors, and more. In a recent special episode of Circle of Willis, Dr. Coan speaks with five developmental...
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