Bisexual invisibility: Perceptions of bisexual people and their representation in the media
keywords:
bisexuality / media / invisibility / psychological well-being
Bisexual invisibility: Perceptions of bisexual people and their representation in the media
Bisexual people often remain “invisible” and are frequently targets of prejudice. This article explores the beliefs people have about bisexuality and examines the role of the media in either reinforcing negative stereotypes or promoting more positive representations. / more
Goal achieved? The role of sexual goals in influencing women’s perceptions and attitudes in sexually objectifying relationships
keywords:
sexual objectification / sexual goals / cost-benefit analysis / sexually objectifying interactions
Goal achieved? The role of sexual goals in influencing women’s perceptions and attitudes in sexually objectifying relationships
In this article, we demonstrate that perceived sexual objectification in interpersonal relationships can depend on factors such as the presence of sexual goals and how these goals are aligned between interaction partners. We present studies examining how the activation and alignment of sexual goals shape individuals’ cost-benefit evaluations and their subsequent intentions to continue the interaction. / more
Between excellence and well-being: The case of academia
keywords:
Work-Life Balance; Mental Health / Productivity / Work Culture / stress
Between excellence and well-being: The case of academia
Loving your work can be both a privilege and a trap. In academia and beyond, passion and flexibility often turn into pressure and overwork. This article examines the hidden costs of excellence and offers ten science-based strategies to reclaim time, balance, and well-being. / more
Minority report: Fact or fiction? Can we actually predict violent behavior?
keywords:
violent behavior prediction / psychology of violence / crime prevention research / risk assessment / predictive technology
Minority report: Fact or fiction? Can we actually predict violent behavior?
More than twenty-four years ago, the film Minority Report offered a visionary glimpse into a future of self-driving cars, facial recognition, and the possibility of predicting crimes before they occur. Some of these technologies have since become reality, but how close are we really to predicting violent behavior? This article reflects on the science of predicting violent behavior, from past to present. / more