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심리학 학술정보큐레이션서비스의 주요 정보들을 모아서 제공합니다. 이 곳에서 제공하는 정보들은 각각의 해당 메뉴에서 더 자세히 볼 수 있습니다.

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심리학관련 도서관 신착 도서, E-book, 학위논문 및 국내외 신간 도서정보를 제공합니다.

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PsyPost

Scientists tested three wake-up routines. One type of bedroom lighting clearly stood out.

Could a bit of morning sunlight be the secret to waking up refreshed? A new study suggests the timing of natural light exposure may make all the difference.

14 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Political overconfidence worsens polarization in online debates

The more people overestimate their political smarts, the more likely they are to react aggressively to opposing views and become more polarized.

14 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

New study suggests musical aptitude is multifaceted, not general

Older adults can learn a variety of musical skills—even without prior training—according to a new study from Switzerland and Germany.

14 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Caffeine metabolite 1-MX boosts memory and brain health, study finds

New evidence suggests 1-MX, derived from caffeine, may enhance learning and protect the brain from age-related decline.

14 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Fluoride exposure may impact children’s cognitive development, study finds

A study from rural Bangladesh links prenatal fluoride exposure to lower cognitive abilities in children, even at levels below global safety guidelines.

14 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Childhood maltreatment linked to higher risk of rheumatoid arthritis and psoriasis, study finds

Experiencing childhood abuse or neglect may raise the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis and psoriasis later in life, according to a large study using UK healthcare data.

14 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Scientists link antidepressants to long-lasting genital numbness in young people

Young antidepressant users may face enduring sexual side effects, according to a large study examining post-treatment genital sensitivity.

14 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Study challenges assumptions about authoritarianism and punitiveness in criminal sentencing

A new study challenges the idea that authoritarian personality traits predict harsh punishment preferences, revealing a more complex picture of how people form sentencing opinions.

13 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Humans are wired to quickly spot subtle differences in strength and beauty, new study suggests

A new study finds that humans are surprisingly good at detecting subtle differences in physical attractiveness and formidability—doing so quickly and with impressive accuracy.

13 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Most political content on smartphones appears in brief, fleeting bursts

Political exposure on smartphones is surprisingly brief and infrequent—and most of it doesn’t come from news apps, researchers found.

13 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Obsession with money linked to poorer communication and lower marital satisfaction

A study of over 1,000 couples suggests that money beliefs shape relationship quality. Being overly focused on wealth hurts communication, while shared financial values boost marital satisfaction.

13 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Giving just one cent a day may help ease depression, study finds

A daily microdonation of one cent may improve mood and ease depressive symptoms, new findings suggest.

13 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

New psychology research reveals the paradoxical benefits of viewing tragic art

Viewing sad, emotionally intense art can stir both sorrow and pleasure—and may even help people feel more connected and compassionate.

13 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Ultra-processed foods linked to changes in brain regions that control eating behavior, study finds

A large brain imaging study finds ultra-processed foods are tied to obesity, inflammation, and altered brain structure.

13 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

New scale allows researchers to study consensual sexual sadism without pathologizing it

A new study introduces a tool to measure consensual sexual sadism in the general population, helping researchers explore these interests without assuming psychological dysfunction.

12 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Most TikTok fitspiration content promotes misinformation and unrealistic body ideals

TikTok’s popular fitness hashtags are flooded with idealized bodies, objectifying imagery, and questionable health advice, according to a recent study.

12 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Authoritarian attitudes are linked to MAGA support—except among women of color, researchers find

A new study suggests that support for the MAGA agenda is driven by authoritarian beliefs—but only among certain race-gender groups, with white women aligning closely with white men and women of color showing the least support.

12 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Parents tend to favor daughters and conscientious children, new research finds

Who’s the favorite child? A large-scale study explores how traits like gender and personality shape parental favoritism.

12 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Women unconsciously tune into infant distress, regardless of parental status, study finds

Sad baby faces grab women’s attention even when presented subliminally, according to new research, revealing a hidden layer of sensitivity to infant emotions.

12 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Even in healthy adults, high blood sugar levels are linked to impaired brain function

Higher blood sugar may weaken brain connectivity in healthy people, particularly as they age, researchers report in Neurobiology of Aging.

12 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Scientists uncover hidden rhythm between breathing and vision

New research shows your pupils pulse in sync with your breathing, a discovery that could transform how we study attention, perception, and brain health.

11 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Agnostics are more indecisive, neurotic, and prone to maximizing choices, distinguishing them from atheists and Christians

Far from a midpoint between belief and disbelief, agnosticism shows a unique psychological makeup, new research published in Self & Identity suggests.

11 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Trypophobia triggers stronger disgust than fear, new study shows

Trypophobia—the discomfort some feel when seeing clustered holes—may be more about disgust than fear, according to new research that supports an evolutionary link to disease avoidance.

11 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Parasocial jealousy is real: Study finds fans feel more threatened when rivals differ from them

People with celebrity crushes can feel jealous when their favorite media figure starts dating — especially if the new partner feels different from them.

11 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Wildfires in Canada left psychological scars: Study finds high PTSD and stress levels

New research finds nearly half of surveyed wildfire survivors in Alberta and Nova Scotia suffered from PTSD symptoms or low resilience.

11 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Dysfunctional parenting may lead to adult problems through personality traits like low conscientiousness

Childhood experiences with neglectful or controlling parents may shape adult personality traits that interfere with daily life, a new study shows.

11 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Premarital pregnancy does not predict poor marital outcomes when context is considered

A new study finds that premarital pregnancy does not predict lower marital satisfaction when couples are similar in their commitment to marriage.

11 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

New study uncovers how poor sleep sets the stage for nightmares—but not the other way around

Nightmares often follow a night of disrupted sleep, according to new research—but having a nightmare doesn’t necessarily cause worse sleep afterward.

10 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

No park? No problem. Just imagining nature can ease your stress

A recent study found that mental imagery of natural environments promotes greater relaxation than urban imagery, both subjectively and physiologically.

10 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News

Researchers pinpoint three distinct types of reactions to breakups

A new study explores how people respond when they're dumped, revealing sadness, curiosity, and distraction as the most common reactions.

10 Apr 2025 PsyPost > News
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