Trust in the Time of Coronavirus: Low Trusters are Particularly Skeptical of Local Officials and Their Own Neighbors UncategorizedApril 13, 2020Behavior, social psychology, trust
The Concept of Validity is Much, Much Simpler Than You Think (a Chip off the Old Blog) UncategorizedSeptember 24, 2017Behavior, research methods, social psychology
A P-Curve Exercise That Might Restore Some of Your Faith in Psychology UncategorizedDecember 4, 2014Behavior, Evolutionary Psychology, false positives, psychology, replication, social psychology
The Myth of Moral Outrage UncategorizedAugust 6, 2014anger, Behavior, experimental economics, moral outrage, morality, research methods, social psychology, third-party punishment game
Why Do Honor Killings Defy the First Law of Homicide? And Will Smaller Families Lead to Fewer Of Them? UncategorizedMay 19, 2014decision-making, Evolution, honor, honor killings, humans, natural selection, social psychology
Why Not Use Cap and Trade to Reduce False Positives In Science? An Elaboration UncategorizedApril 16, 2014cap and trade, economics, false positives, replication, research methods, social psychology
The Trouble with Oxytocin, Part II: Extracting the Truth from Oxytocin Research UncategorizedFebruary 25, 2014experimental economics, oxytocin, psychology, replication, social psychology
A Refreshingly Human-Sounding Public Radio Interview: Yours Truly on Morality, Revenge, Forgiveness and Evolution UncategorizedJanuary 17, 2014Evolution, forgiveness, morality, revenge, social psychology
The Trouble with Oxytocin, Part I: Does OT Actually Increase Trusting Behavior? UncategorizedDecember 17, 2013experimental economics, oxytocin, replication, social psychology, trust
