Latest News
 

Investigating the bystander effect using virtual reality

The bystander effect is well-known in behavioural psychology and suggests that the more people who witnessing a violent emergency the less likely it is that someone will intervene. It was first identified in the 1960s, but conducting research on the phenomenon has been difficult. Most experiments rely upon staging fake emergencies or violent encounters using actors, but it is tricky to gauge how genuine a response is.
View full story

Post your comment.

Name:
Email:
Rating:
Comment:
Verification
 

  • Consumers largely underestimating calorie content of fast food

  • Students perform well regardless of reading print or digital books

  • Driving and hands-free talking lead to spike in errors

  • MRI-based measurement helps predict vascular disease in the brain

  • Future doctors unaware of their obesity bias

  • New insights contradict promising Alzheimer's research

  • Immune cell activation in multiple sclerosis: New indicator molecules visualize activation of auto-aggressive T cells

  • Help at hand for schizophrenics

  • Cause of infantile amnesia revealed: New neuron formation could increase capacity for new learning, at expense of old memories

  • Hormone levels may provide key to understanding psychological disorders in women

  •  
     
     

     

     

     

    Sign up
    Receive our
    free newsletter.
    View past issues

     
    Very interesting.
    I especially liked the jungle test in the fun tests.
    - Dan Bierenga
    All fun and informative tests,
    I shared them with all my friends. Great way to better understand folks.
    - Matthew McAvoy

     

     

    Personality Test Center
    © 2012


    IPIP NEO™ | Power tests | Type theory | Fun tests
    Polls |
    Privacy Policy | Contact | Home