Working From Home and Lifestyle Changes Associated With Risk of Depression During the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Observational Study of Health App (CALO Mama) Users
SSRN > PsychiatryDiscrimination, Disenfranchisement and African American WWII Military Enlistment
The United States entered World War II during one of the worst periods of racial discrimination in post-Civil War history. This paper examines the social costs of this discrimination, with clear implications for policymakers: Requiring equal contributions from citizens means treating citizens equally.
Harvard Business School Working Knowledge > Social PsychologyADHD Symptoms and Financial Distress
Liao, C. (2020). ADHD Symptoms and Financial Distress. Review of Finance, DOI: 10.1093/rof/rfaa013.
SSRN > PsychiatryTranscriptome-Wide Association Study Reveals Two Genes that Influence Mismatch Negativity
SSRN > PsychiatryBriefing note COVID-19 survey: family relationships
The Understanding Society COVID-19 study is a regular survey on the experiences and reactions of the UK population to the COVID-19 pandemic. The survey is an integral part of Understanding Society and researchers can link data from the COVID-19 survey to answers respondents have given in previous and future waves of the annual Understanding Society survey.The survey is funded by the ESRC and the Health Foundation. This briefing covers the questions on parent and child relationships in Wave 2 of the survey. The questions cover parents relationships with children and whether they have become better or worse since the government's 'stay at home' policy; whether parents quarrel, talk with their ..
ISER > Research publicationsFrom Shattered Goals to Meaning in Life: Life Crafting in Times of the COVID-19 Pandemic
SSRN > PsychiatryMental Disorders, Fatigue, Perceived Event Impact, and Coping in Post-Illness Patients with COVID-19 within 1 Month after Discharge: A Case-Controlled Study
SSRN > PsychiatryThe Pursuit of Passion Propagates Privilege
While graduating students are often exhorted to do work they love to do, those from lower socioeconomic backgrounds are less likely to feel that they are a fit for and have the skills to thrive in a job that calls for passion.
Harvard Business School Working Knowledge > Social Psychology
