Moral favouritism
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
How can we determine the best way of measuring a psychological construct? Bach et al. propose a ‘retrodictive validity’ approach, in which candidate methods are ranked based on their sensitivity to detect known effects, with the most sensitive then being favoured for use in novel scenarios.
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
A Correction to this paper has been published: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41562-019-0754-8.
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
Twitter announced on 18 June 2019 that it would remove the precise geotagging feature in tweets. In addition to protecting the location privacy of users, this change also affects human behaviour studies based on geotagged tweets. We discuss the potential impact of Twitter’s decision and how researchers can respond to this change.
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
Published in Nature Human Behaviour
When a person assumes the role of advocate, can they keep their personal beliefs separate from their role? This paper suggests not: merely accepting the role of advocate shifts people’s beliefs into alignment with their cause.