3d-rendering-of-a-dark-cell-at-night-stockpack-adobe-stock-347292952-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date March 21, 2025 CategoriesBioethicsPsychologySociology Tagged , anxiety, Augustine Brannigan, college students, crying, emotional depression, experimental design, Office of Naval Research, penologists, persistent scientific errors, Philip G. Zimbardo, prison breaks, prisoner abuse, prisoners, psychologists, public policy, rage, Retraction Crisis, Retraction Watch, San Quentin State Prison, self-correcting, social psychology, Stanford Prison Experiment, Stanford University, study design, Thibault Le Texier, University of Calgary Retract the Stanford Prison Experiment? Denyse O’Leary March 21, 2025 Bioethics, Psychology, Sociology 7 Beware of wildly popular sociology that tells us that our public policy preferences are somehow embedded in human nature. Life was never as simple as that. Read More ›
pascal-debrunner-b-zyMn_e_R4-unsplash Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date July 23, 2024 CategoriesLife SciencesNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , animals, crying, distress, Dogs, emotional contagion, facial expressions, humans, pigs Is There a Universal Distress Register for Animals? Denyse O’Leary July 23, 2024 Life Sciences, Neuroscience & Mind 6 Researchers decided to play recorded sounds of human crying and humming to both dogs and pet pigs. Read More ›
friends and a dog Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date August 28, 2022 CategoriesNeuroscience & MindScience Tagged , abstraction, crying, Dogs, emotions, joy, pain, pets, Research, Scientific Reports, Smithsonian Magazine, tears, The Scientist Study: Dogs Cry for Joy as Well as Pain Denyse O’Leary August 28, 2022 Neuroscience & Mind, Science 4 That shouldn’t really be too surprising because the fact that humans and dogs can share emotions is part of what forms bonds between us. Read More ›
