Social media platforms like Twitter amplify expressions of moral outrage over time because users learn such language gets rewarded.
Before Millennials were over laugh-cry emojis, they were the most used emojis across the world, according to researchers at USC.
- Resources, Announcements & Books
10 Psychologists You Should Follow on Twitter
by Psychregby PsychregHere are the 10 most-followed people on this field on Twitter.
- Education & Learning
In Response to Dennis Relojo-Howell’s Criticisms of ‘The Psychologist’ – There Shouldn’t Be a Limit to Social Justice Articles
by Derek Laffanby Derek LaffanWhen I saw The Psychologist’s issue about ‘decolonising psychology’ I was intensely intrigued.
The recent racial abuse from Twitter trolls, most recently those directed towards Manchester United Footballer Paul Pogba after missing a penalty.
- Cyberpsychology & Technology
Gambling Companies Aren’t Doing Enough to Promote Safe Gambling on Twitter
by Psychregby PsychregGambling operators only promote safe gambling messages just over once every 100 tweets.
As therapists, we need to understand that socioeconomic and political factors significantly impact different groups.
Reading Time: < 1 minuteThe following terms and conditions, shall apply to the Psychreg Podcast contest conducted by Psychreg through its iTunes account. 1. The Contest is open to everyone. …
Reading Time: 3 minutesNotwithstanding all of the focus on cognitive abilities, I think most people can remember encountering an individual in a leadership position who was a brilliant thinker but …