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March 27, 2026
HomeSociety & Politics

Society & Politics

Society & Politics

Media, sentiment, power: Study shows negative media coverage of migrants triggers discriminatory welfare decisions

Phys.org

In recent years, right-wing populist parties have experienced significant political success across nearly all Western democracies. With their increasing political establishment, xenophobic attitudes have become normalized. While previous studies have primarily examined the effects of […]

Society & Politics

The real reason states first emerged thousands of years ago: New research

Phys.org

Globalization, migration, climate change and war—nation states are currently under huge pressure on many fronts. Understanding the forces that initially drove the emergence of states across the world may help explain why.This post was originally […]

Society & Politics

Consensus, bias and polarization: How mathematicians study opinions

Phys.org

How do opinions form and change in large groups of people? That’s not just a sociological question, it’s a mathematical one. Ph.D. candidate Federico Capannoli studied opinion dynamics. He defended his thesis on November 19.This […]

Society & Politics

Seeing rich people increases support for wealth redistribution, study finds

Phys.org

If people do not observe inequality, they are less likely to favor policies that redistribute wealth, such as taxation—but they are also more satisfied with their lot, according to online experiments involving 1,440 US-based participants.This […]

Society & Politics

Methamphetamine use linked to rising share of crime among detainees

Phys.org

The Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC) has released a report detailing the extent of illicit drug and alcohol involvement in crime.This post was originally published on this site

Society & Politics

Researchers develop a system that helps block illegal timber from entering the EU market

Phys.org

Following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the European Union (EU) strengthened controls in the timber sector to prevent sanctioned raw materials from entering the market from Russia and Belarus. Yet recent studies reveal that a significant […]

Society & Politics

New research finds Americans deeply concerned about US democracy

Phys.org

A new study from the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University and Public Agenda finds that Americans are deeply concerned about the state of U.S. democracy and that growing divisions within the Republican Party […]

Society & Politics

Just follow orders or obey the law? What US troops told us about refusing illegal commands

Phys.org

As the Trump administration carries out what many observers say are illegal military strikes against vessels in the Caribbean allegedly smuggling drugs, six Democratic members of Congress issued a video on Nov. 18, 2025, telling […]

Society & Politics

WeChat is now a front-line policing tool in China—here’s what the research found

Phys.org

WeChat is best known as China’s all-purpose “super-app.” It is used for everything from messaging and mobile payments to shopping and government services.This post was originally published on this site

Society & Politics

What the history of the printing press can teach us about AI regulation

Phys.org

A study on the legal history of printing press regulation in early modern England yields insights relevant to contemporary debates on the regulation of emerging technologies like AI and virtual reality, a McGill researcher says.This […]

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Top Stories

  • AI avatars promise UK growth if laws can put people first

    AI avatars are helping UK businesses save time and money, but without clear rules, workers are at risk and growth opportunities are being missed. A report published in the journal Synthetic Media Research Network, Replique [...]
  • Study finds overconfident CEOs are 10-15% less likely to delegate deal work

    A new study finds overconfident CEOs are less likely to delegate responsibilities to underlings, particularly in settings that involve complex transactions—such as hammering out the details of high-stakes deals. The paper, “Leave it to Me: [...]
  • AI could spot the next financial crisis—but there’s a catch

    What if AI could predict the next financial meltdown? Sounds like a promising idea, yet as new research finds, the devil is in the details.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • Successful minority employees can create a false sense of diversity
  • New research reveals high option trading fees and barriers to competition
  • AI avatars promise UK growth if laws can put people first
WHAT’S NEW
  • New research explores the paradox of firms’ unique technologies
  • Limited jobs block social mobility opportunities for young people in coastal and rural areas, study shows
  • Motivated employees get more out-of-role work, even when it costs bonuses
  • Expert opinion on AI, automation, and the future of work
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • AI can sway voter behavior—EU regulations fall short, study reveals
  • Potential Strait of Hormuz blockade could disrupt global supply chains, study finds
  • Mental health policy is emerging as a key voting issue for Americans, study suggests
  • New study shows democracy has deep global roots—not just Greece and Rome
Last Thoughts:
  • Generative AI in business schools: Friend or foe?
  • Failing to succeed: Why post‑secondary students need more room to mess up

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