Call for Papers: Journal of Global Mobility: The Home of Expatriate Management Research

Deadline: Sep 15, 2015 + more

Call for proposals for Computational Modeling Workshop

Deadline: Jun 30, 2015 + more

Special Issue Call for Papers: Understanding Organizational Change through Phenomenon-Driven Research

Deadline: Oct 31, 2015 + more

Special Issue on Generations, Age, and the Space Between

Deadline: Jul 31, 2015 + more

Call for papers: Leadership Excellence and Development in Asia

(Deadline: Aug 28, 2015) + more

Human superorganisim theory

A new theory put forth by Dr Robert Aunger suggests that all moral actions are based on the fundamental need to keep the human superorganism functioning properly.
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What does it take to form a group?

Not pre-existing similarities, but two simple rules - reciprocity and transitivity - explain how we form groups explain psychologists Kurt Gray and David Rand.
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Correlations and conspiracies

Jennifer Whitson and Adam Galinsky find that a loss of control increases our illusory pattern perception. But why do we have this need to structure the world into a more manageable form?
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Causation lurking deep

Kandasamy, Hardy, Page and colleagues find in a recent research that it is cortisol, not just your personal preferences, that could affect your risk-behaviour.
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Behavior could be "gamed"

Institute of Communications Research at the University of Illinois finds that even five minutes of taking on a heroic or villainous avatar in a game can elicit uncharacteristic behavior in real life.
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Evolutionary reasons for interpersonal conflict

Stan Gooch, British psychologist, proposed a "hybrid-origin" theory for the polar views we hold and resulting conflict.
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Scarcity mindset

Why did the same individual farmers in India score less on IQ tests before harvest than after? Eldar Shafire, psychologist at the Princeton, explains how psychology of scarcity affects cognition.
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Can science speak for itself?

This article in The New Yorker portrays the darker battles of truth. How do we ever know what science is based on "views from nowhere?"
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Psychology of "losing"

According to counter-factual thinking, I would end up feeling much worse if I don't make it through the last round of PhD interviews than if I were screened out in the initial stage! Amy Summerville at the Miami University outlines research on "what might have been."
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Are you happy?

A recent research by Oishi, Graham, Kesebir & Galinha traces the interpretations of this question across time and culture. While for some happiness means "good luck", for others it is an "internal state".
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Noun is better than verb?

Did you know that framing an instruction as "don't be a cheater" is quite different in eliciting behavior than "don't cheat"? Even subtle linguistic cues could influence ethical behavior differently says a recent research by Bryan, Adams & Monin (2013).
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Struggle for authenticity

What is the nature of authenticity? Can one achieve authenticity when the "self" is dynamic and self-awareness is mediated?
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Pressure to publish positive results

Martin Rachev Vasilev finds that astonishing 73% of papers published in European Psychology Journals find all their tested hypotheses reach the holy grail of p < 0.05. Is it time to revisit the "gate-keeping"? + more

Forgot to cite?

If so, you might be engaging in research misconduct. "Rules about research misconduct," says Professor James DuBois," do not bend before breaking.
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Power and Status: What's the difference?

Recent research by Blader and Chen (2012) finds that the difference is significant, especially in its effect on fairness.
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