Harvard Study

Can You Spot An Attractive Man From Only Reading His Profile?

Posted 11.15.2011

Read More: Gender Difference Research, Rebecca Brand, Attractiveness, Gender Differences, Timothy Judge, Online Dating, Harvard Study, Online Dating Advice, Confidence, Happiness, Women News

It's always tempting when you're creating an online dating profile to use a photo that makes you seem ever-so-slightly hotter than you are in real lif...

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U.S. Public Diplomacy and the New Egypt

Philip Seib | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Egypt, Al Arabiya, Al Jazeera, Al Hurra, Twitter, Hillary Clinton, Public Diplomacy, Facebook, Barack Obama, U.S. State Department, Tiananmen Square, Harvard Study, Hosni Mubarak, Politics News
Philip Seib

Although built on democratic aspirations, Egypt's revolution did not draw inspiration from the United States. And given that reality, their relationship requires prompt and thoughtful rebuilding.

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Harvard Study: Creative People More Likely to Cheat

Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Dishonesty, Harvard Business School, Creativity, Montreal Gazette, Harvard Study, Francesca Gino, Arts News

A recent study from the Harvard Business School suggests that creative people may be more likely to cheat. The study, which will do nothing to ease co...

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Harvard Study: Good Deeds Improve Willpower

The Harvard Crimson | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Harvard Crimson, Harvard Study Willpower, Harvard Study, Good Deeds and Willpower, Harvard University, The Northeast, Kurt J. Gray, Connection Between Doing Good Deeds and Willpower, Altruism and Willpower, College News

People gain more willpower to do good after performing a good deed, according to a recent Harvard study. Psychology graduate student Kurt J. Gray f...

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Study Finds Bias in 2008 Campaign -- Among Men Only

Ari Melber | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Berkman Center for Internet and Society, Yochai Benkler, Puma, Gender Bias, Male Bias, Clinton, Bias, Harvard Study, Obama, Media Bias, Politics News
Ari Melber

A new Harvard study reports that male voters displayed "in-group" bias for people who shared their candidate preference in the 2008 Democratic presidential primary, while women voters did not.

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