Bud Light boycott still hammers local distributors one year later: ‘Very upsetting’ Penn In the News ABC News Bud Light boycott still hammers local distributors one year later: ‘Very upsetting’ Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the enduring impact of the Bud Light boycott defies a decades-long history of largely ineffective consumer boycotts. First study of civilian space crew charts course for research as commercial flight heats up Earth from Inspiration4.(Image: Inspiration4 crew) First study of civilian space crew charts course for research as commercial flight heats up Penn Medicine researchers have investigated physiological and mental changes in the Inspiration4 crew, the first all-civilian mission operated by SpaceX. Living out loud, headphones nowhere to be found Penn In the News The New York Times Living out loud, headphones nowhere to be found Cristina Bicchieri of the School of Arts & Sciences says that she felt a greater sense of kindness in Italy than in America, rooted in a strong and enforced social contract that forbids uncivil behavior toward strangers. Dietary supplement found to reduce aggression by up to 28% Penn In the News ScienceAlert Dietary supplement found to reduce aggression by up to 28% A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences finds that daily omega-3 dietary supplements can lead to a reduction in aggression. Three ways to master the art of constructive disagreement Penn In the News Psychology Today Three ways to master the art of constructive disagreement A study by Bella Ren and Rebecca Schaumberg of the Wharton School reveals that many people misinterpret disagreements as indications of poor listening. PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Penn In the News The New York Times PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Edna Foa of the Perelman School of Medicine says that patients may not recognize signs of PTSD, particularly if the person experiencing symptoms isn’t a veteran. Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal Penn In the News Newsweek Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences suggests that daily omega-3 supplements can lead to a reduction in aggressive behavior. The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. Load More
First study of civilian space crew charts course for research as commercial flight heats up Earth from Inspiration4.(Image: Inspiration4 crew) First study of civilian space crew charts course for research as commercial flight heats up Penn Medicine researchers have investigated physiological and mental changes in the Inspiration4 crew, the first all-civilian mission operated by SpaceX.
Living out loud, headphones nowhere to be found Penn In the News The New York Times Living out loud, headphones nowhere to be found Cristina Bicchieri of the School of Arts & Sciences says that she felt a greater sense of kindness in Italy than in America, rooted in a strong and enforced social contract that forbids uncivil behavior toward strangers. Dietary supplement found to reduce aggression by up to 28% Penn In the News ScienceAlert Dietary supplement found to reduce aggression by up to 28% A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences finds that daily omega-3 dietary supplements can lead to a reduction in aggression. Three ways to master the art of constructive disagreement Penn In the News Psychology Today Three ways to master the art of constructive disagreement A study by Bella Ren and Rebecca Schaumberg of the Wharton School reveals that many people misinterpret disagreements as indications of poor listening. PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Penn In the News The New York Times PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Edna Foa of the Perelman School of Medicine says that patients may not recognize signs of PTSD, particularly if the person experiencing symptoms isn’t a veteran. Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal Penn In the News Newsweek Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences suggests that daily omega-3 supplements can lead to a reduction in aggressive behavior. The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. Load More
Dietary supplement found to reduce aggression by up to 28% Penn In the News ScienceAlert Dietary supplement found to reduce aggression by up to 28% A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences finds that daily omega-3 dietary supplements can lead to a reduction in aggression. Three ways to master the art of constructive disagreement Penn In the News Psychology Today Three ways to master the art of constructive disagreement A study by Bella Ren and Rebecca Schaumberg of the Wharton School reveals that many people misinterpret disagreements as indications of poor listening. PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Penn In the News The New York Times PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Edna Foa of the Perelman School of Medicine says that patients may not recognize signs of PTSD, particularly if the person experiencing symptoms isn’t a veteran. Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal Penn In the News Newsweek Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences suggests that daily omega-3 supplements can lead to a reduction in aggressive behavior. The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. Load More
Three ways to master the art of constructive disagreement Penn In the News Psychology Today Three ways to master the art of constructive disagreement A study by Bella Ren and Rebecca Schaumberg of the Wharton School reveals that many people misinterpret disagreements as indications of poor listening. PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Penn In the News The New York Times PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Edna Foa of the Perelman School of Medicine says that patients may not recognize signs of PTSD, particularly if the person experiencing symptoms isn’t a veteran. Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal Penn In the News Newsweek Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences suggests that daily omega-3 supplements can lead to a reduction in aggressive behavior. The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. Load More
PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Penn In the News The New York Times PTSD treatments are falling short for many patients Edna Foa of the Perelman School of Medicine says that patients may not recognize signs of PTSD, particularly if the person experiencing symptoms isn’t a veteran. Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal Penn In the News Newsweek Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences suggests that daily omega-3 supplements can lead to a reduction in aggressive behavior. The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. Load More
Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal Penn In the News Newsweek Daily omega-3 supplements may change your behavior, scientists reveal A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences suggests that daily omega-3 supplements can lead to a reduction in aggressive behavior. The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. Load More
The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts Penn In the News CNN The benefits of ‘body doubling’ when you have ADHD, according to experts J. Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine explains how body doubling can draw on people’s social selves to deal with ADHD. How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. Load More
How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal How much happiness can your salary buy? Researchers can’t agree Matthew Killingsworth of the Wharton School says that it would be wrong to reduce the pursuit of happiness to the pursuit of money, but that money cannot be totally discarded as a meaningful factor. Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health. Load More
Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference Penn In the News National Catholic Reporter Tech leaders discuss AI and well-being at Vatican conference At a Vatican City conference on human flourishing and technology, James Pawelski of the School of Arts & Sciences spoke about connecting culture with physical and mental health.