Do You Equate Security With Material Belongings?
Exploring how our perception of security is intertwined with material belongings and how this affects our psychological well-being and stress levels.
社会与文化
Luxury in the Digital World
Explore how luxury goods are perceived and experienced in the digital world, affecting consumers psychologically and behaviorally, and the importance of social responsibility in luxury branding.
Reviews With Pictures Are (Sometimes) Helpful
Exploring how the inclusion of photos in online reviews can influence their perceived helpfulness, based on the congruence between the review content and accompanying images.
If You Died Alone, Would Your Cat or Dog Eat You?
Exploring the psychological and behavioral aspects of pets, particularly dogs and cats, in relation to their potential response to a deceased owner.
Learning to Live With the Coyotes Next Door
Exploring the successful coexistence of coyotes and humans in urban environments, highlighting the adaptability of coyotes and the importance of urban wildlife management.
When the President's Dog Misbehaves: Understanding Canine Aggression in the White House
Exploring the history and psychology behind aggressive behavior in presidential pets, focusing on recent incidents involving President Biden's dog Commander and historical precedents.
Can Dogs Tell Lies with a Growl?
Exploring the psychological implications of dog growls, focusing on how they convey threat and size information, and whether dogs can manipulate their growls.
What Makes One Dog More Intelligent Than Another?
Exploring the factors that contribute to varying levels of intelligence in dogs, including cognitive skills, general intelligence factors, and the impact of age.
What Humans Can Learn From Animal Warfare
Exploring the reasons behind inter-group conflict in animals and its implications for understanding human conflict, focusing on studies of banded mongooses and termites.
Orangutan Treats His Wound with a Medicinal Plant
Discover how an orangutan uses a medicinal plant, Akar Kuning, to treat his wound, suggesting a form of self-medication that may have roots in the common ancestry of humans and great apes.