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Displaying all articles tagged:
Social Science
coronavirus
May 28, 2020
Has the Pandemic Peaked?
Looking at a broad cohort of nations, and especially at the U.S., it appears, at the moment, as though the answer may be yes.
By
David Wallace-Wells
coronavirus
Apr. 7, 2020
Why Coronavirus Makes February Feel Like Six Months Ago
What science has to say about how shock, novelty, and monotony affect our perception of time.
By
Jesse Singal
social science
Nov. 12, 2019
Taking the Right Lessons From Dion Waiters’s Weed Panic Attack
The Twitter jokes were fine, but there’s something serious going on here too.
By
Jesse Singal
fake news
Nov. 6, 2019
How a (Mostly) Fake Campus Controversy Illustrates the Media’s Outrage Economy
The now-famous bánh mì protests at Oberlin were mostly invented by the media. The interesting part is why.
By
Jesse Singal
books
Oct. 16, 2018
Can a New Book on ‘Intuitionism’ Explain America’s Political Crisis?
Enchanted America
explores what makes certain voters believe conspiracy theories and ignore plain evidence.
By
Jesse Singal
what the right is reading
Aug. 14, 2018
What You’re Really Arguing About When You Argue About Politics
Are our motives and beliefs just convenient lies we tell ourselves? A new book by the controversial economist Robin Hanson argues they are.
By
Park MacDougald
politics
July 15, 2018
How Social Science Might Be Misunderstanding Conservatives
A well-established model to explain right-wing beliefs is looking like it might be wrong.
By
Jesse Singal
Oct. 3, 2017
Will Justice Kennedy Sink Partisan Gerrymandering — or Save It?
In a potential landmark case from Wisconsin, SCOTUS tries to decide if intent to rob minority-party voters of influence can be measured and corrected.
By
Ed Kilgore