Sentences with phrase «says psychological scientist»

«Our research shows that exposure to war affects human psychology in specific ways,» says psychological scientist and economist Michal Bauer of Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic.

«Plants are often peripheral to modern life, but they were central to fundamental problems of determining what is food and what is fatal across evolutionary time,» says psychological scientist and study author Annie Wertz of Yale University.

«When we imagine our emotions as we approach death, we think mostly of sadness and terror,» says psychological scientist Kurt Gray of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

«We demonstrate that anthropomorphic features may not prove beneficial in online learning settings, especially among individuals who believe their abilities are fixed and who thus worry about presenting themselves as incompetent to others,» says psychological scientist and study author Daeun Park of Chungbuk National University.

«Our research shows that emotionally - charged stimuli, specifically positive and negative images, may influence the speed, or the temporal resolution, of visual perception,» says psychological scientist Kevin H. Roberts of the University of British Columbia.

«The starting point for our study was the exaggerated coverage of Ebola in 2014 despite the absence of any serious consequences in the United States,» says psychological scientist Alin Coman of Princeton University.

«Children process language in a way that combines both the auditory signal that they hear and their expectations about what they are likely to hear, given what they know about the speaker,» says psychological scientist Daniel Yurovsky of the University of Chicago.

«These findings suggest that our early social lives may have a small protective influence on our physical health in adulthood, and it's not just our caregivers or financial circumstances, but also our friends who may be health protective,» says psychological scientist Jenny Cundiff of Texas Tech University.

«Our findings suggest that exposure to others» opinions does indeed change our own private opinions — but it doesn't change them forever,» says psychological scientist and study author Rongjun Yu of South China Normal University.

«The findings provide us with a new understanding of how children's altruistic behaviors, family wealth, and physiological health are intertwined,» says psychological scientist and lead researcher Jonas Miller of the University of California Davis.

«These findings are important because they suggest that we may have another tool in our toolbox to combat childhood obesity,» says psychological scientist and lead researcher Jennifer A. Silvers, a post-doctoral fellow at Columbia University in the laboratory of Professor Kevin Ochsner.

«It is not that people from different cultures have more or less proenvironmental beliefs or engage in more or less proenvironmental actions — the triggers for these actions is what varies across cultures,» says psychological scientist Kimin Eom of the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Correcting their factual errors — all of their errors — is one of them,» say psychological scientists Janet Metcalfe and David Friedman of Columbia University, who conducted the study.

Of course, this ideal does not always match reality,» say psychological scientists John Paul Wilson and Nicholas Rule of the University of Toronto, co-authors on the study.

Not exact matches

«The farther and longer humans go away from Earth, the greater the need to be able to grow plants for food, atmosphere recycling and psychological benefits,» said Gioia Massa, a scientist at Kennedy Space Centre in Florida, in a press release.

«This is a good example of a paper that suggests a clear correspondence between how people behave in real life and virtual environments,» says social scientist James Ivory, who studies social and psychological aspects of people online at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg.

«I do think there is a bit of a psychological effect,» says WMAP's chief scientist Charles Bennett.

«Compared to Americans in the 1970s - 2000s, Americans in the last few years are less likely to say they can trust others, and are less likely to believe that institutions such as government, the press, religious organizations, schools, and large corporations are «doing a good job,»» explains psychological scientist and lead researcher Jean M. Twenge of San Diego State University.

Susan Hassol addressed how scientists can improve communication of climate change by what they say and how they say it, dealing with framing, psychological and cultural issues, and questions involving language.

«Our body treats psychological stress the same way it treats physical stress and releases the same response,» says biological scientist Dr Sinan Ali.

«The authors find themselves ironically somewhat caught up in the very psychological feedback loop that they are writing about,» said Michael Mann, a climate scientist and director of the Earth System Science Center at Pennsylvania State University, in an email.

Chris Wylie, a data scientist whose work was at the center of a massive Facebook controversy, said publicly that he helped create «Steve Bannon's psychological warfare tool.»