Amy Jones 2/7/12 Amy Jones 2/7/12 making decisions about how to live because of, not in spite of, death in scientific american Read More Amy Jones 2/1/12 Amy Jones 2/1/12 shy and introverted teens primarily benefit when peers comment on their blogs in the atlantic Read More Amy Jones 2/1/12 Amy Jones 2/1/12 you don’t even have to smile: the power of eye contact in human interaction in the atlantic Read More Amy Jones 1/23/12 Amy Jones 1/23/12 will money make you like yourself? maybe. scientific american Read More Amy Jones 1/2/12 Amy Jones 1/2/12 a 15-year-old’s outstanding proclamation on the perils of girl hate in rookie Read More Amy Jones 10/3/11 Amy Jones 10/3/11 harvard psychologist steven pinker’s hopeful new book the better angels of our nature: why violence has declined debuts tomorrow from slate:“… a monumental achievement. His book should make it much harder for pessimists to cling to their gloomy vision of the future. Whether war is an ancient adaptation or a pernicious cultural infection, we are learning how to overcome it.” Read More Amy Jones 10/3/11 Amy Jones 10/3/11 free will, neuroscience, and the problem of the biological mechanization of evil in slate Read More Amy Jones 9/20/11 Amy Jones 9/20/11 a research study of adolescents that demonstrates that reading Twilight and Harry Potter improves their ability to empathize in the guardian “The findings could, Oatley believes, have significant implications, particularly in a climate where arts funding is under threat. "It is the first empirical finding, so far as I know, to show a clear psychological effect of reading fiction,” he said. “It’s a result that shows that reading fiction improves understanding of others, and this has a very basic importance in society, not just in the general way making the world a better place by improving interpersonal understanding, but in specific areas such as politics, business, and education. In an era when high-school and university subjects are evaluated economically, our results do have economic implications.” Read More Amy Jones 3/23/11 Amy Jones 3/23/11 are you nice to yourself? Read More
Amy Jones 2/7/12 Amy Jones 2/7/12 making decisions about how to live because of, not in spite of, death in scientific american Read More
Amy Jones 2/1/12 Amy Jones 2/1/12 shy and introverted teens primarily benefit when peers comment on their blogs in the atlantic Read More
Amy Jones 2/1/12 Amy Jones 2/1/12 you don’t even have to smile: the power of eye contact in human interaction in the atlantic Read More
Amy Jones 1/23/12 Amy Jones 1/23/12 will money make you like yourself? maybe. scientific american Read More
Amy Jones 1/2/12 Amy Jones 1/2/12 a 15-year-old’s outstanding proclamation on the perils of girl hate in rookie Read More
Amy Jones 10/3/11 Amy Jones 10/3/11 harvard psychologist steven pinker’s hopeful new book the better angels of our nature: why violence has declined debuts tomorrow from slate:“… a monumental achievement. His book should make it much harder for pessimists to cling to their gloomy vision of the future. Whether war is an ancient adaptation or a pernicious cultural infection, we are learning how to overcome it.” Read More
Amy Jones 10/3/11 Amy Jones 10/3/11 free will, neuroscience, and the problem of the biological mechanization of evil in slate Read More
Amy Jones 9/20/11 Amy Jones 9/20/11 a research study of adolescents that demonstrates that reading Twilight and Harry Potter improves their ability to empathize in the guardian “The findings could, Oatley believes, have significant implications, particularly in a climate where arts funding is under threat. "It is the first empirical finding, so far as I know, to show a clear psychological effect of reading fiction,” he said. “It’s a result that shows that reading fiction improves understanding of others, and this has a very basic importance in society, not just in the general way making the world a better place by improving interpersonal understanding, but in specific areas such as politics, business, and education. In an era when high-school and university subjects are evaluated economically, our results do have economic implications.” Read More