Washington, DC - Some research shows facts are better received when presented on their own. Other studies show facts are more accepted when interwoven with stories; stories can help bridge emotional connections.
Textbooks: Member Picks
SPSP members recommend their preferred textbooks for social and personality psychology courses.
This Week on the Blog
What's new on the blog? Well, our new editors and brand new posts. Visit Character and Context for fresh content.
Latest News
Aug19
Aug 19, 2019
Facts and Stories: Great Stories Undermine Strong Facts
Aug7
Aug 07, 2019
American Liberals & Conservatives Have Different Views on Equity, Share Value of “Protestant Work Ethic”
American liberals and conservatives have different views on equity, according to a new study focusing on Moral Foundations Theory, but are not that different from each other when it comes to the “Protestant work ethic.”
Character and Context Blog
Aug21
Aug 21, 2019
The Intriguing Complexity of Stereotypes of Biracial People
by Allison L. Skinner
People have stereotypes about people of different races. So, what do they think about biracial people?Aug20
Aug 20, 2019
If You Were Conceived from Donated Sperm or Eggs, Would You Want to Contact Your Parent?
by Elizabeth B. Lozano
Finding out that you were conceived from donated sperm or eggs can be quite a shock. How people react depends on their approach to relationships.
Latest Tweets
-
10 hours 20 min ago— "when facts were weak, a story with the facts embedded within it led to greater persuasion than facts alone. But wh… https://t.co/4jX0hUddFX
-
12 hours 10 min ago— New #SPSPblog: The Intriguing Complexity of Stereotypes of Biracial People by Allison L. Skinner… https://t.co/dS9FclxZsw
-
15 hours 20 min ago— "People who strongly favored government help for the sick 'were over 80 percent more likely to support animal right… https://t.co/7hi4Tf8FnM
Resources
Resources
