Can’t Buy Me Laughter
While more money may translate to a higher valuation of oneself, but when it comes to happiness, money is no indicator.
Highlights from scholarly journals (more)
While more money may translate to a higher valuation of oneself, but when it comes to happiness, money is no indicator.
Study suggests that for young volunteers, it's not just about résumé padding.
Health education is at a crossroads, and interactive computer games may be a guiding force.
Direct participation by Indonesian villagers proves that process matters, even when outcomes don't change.
Social media is a powerful marketing tool. But how do you control your message once it goes viral and is in the hands of the public?
Guilt might move people not to relieve suffering, but to exacerbate it by rationalizing that the victims somehow deserve their plight.
People are more likely to engage in moral behavior when they are in a clean-scented room.
From warring political parties comes broad-based policymaking.
New research shows that buying green products makes people more likely to cheat and steal.
For-profit companies preach and employ diversification—and it would behoove nonprofits to have diverse revenue portfolios, as well.