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On the Right Side of Being Wrong: the Emerging Culture of Research Transparency
Spurred by the so-called replication crisis, researchers are embracing a new culture of transparency. Visit Page
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Fully Credited: Making Publishing More Equitable
A new model of “contributorship” addresses the marginalization of early-career researchers in scientific publications. Visit Page
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The Littlest Linguists: New Research on Language Development
New research on language acquisition, bilingualism, and speech perception. Visit Page
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Chemistry Between People: A Sum of Their Connections
Have you ever felt a special “spark” with someone—an intense bond with a potential partner, friend, or colleague? If so, you probably thought you experienced “chemistry.” Literary references to interpersonal chemistry appeared as early as 1590 Visit Page
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The Magnitude of Our Mythology
Jennifer L. Eberhardt and Jennifer A. Richeson explore the persistent mythology of racial progress–a prevailing narrative that progress toward racial equality is steadily, linearly, naturally, and automatically getting better across time. Visit Page
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The Grand Challenges of Psychological Science
An unprecedented confluence of forces has created what many psychological scientists consider an existential threat to the field. APS members share their concerns and hopes. Visit Page
