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Brains of blind people adapt to sharpen sense of hearing, study shows
Research from I-LABS shows how differences in the brains of blind individuals affects their ability to process auditory information.
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The Math Behind Successful Relationships
Nearly 30 years ago, a mathematician and a psychologist teamed up to explore one of life’s enduring mysteries: What makes some marriages happy and some miserable?
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Think you love your Valentine? What's beneath the surface may be more complicated
Professor of Psychology, Yuichi Shoda, on the nonconscious feelings people hold told their partners.
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Kristina Olson wins MacArthur grant
Associate Professor of Psychology Kristina Olson has been named one of this year's MacArthur Fellows.
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Practicing mindfulness benefits parents and children, UW study says
UW Psychology research study finds that practicing mindfulness benefits parents and their children.
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Even toddlers weigh risks, rewards when making choices
Department of Psychology researchers discover toddlers conduct a form of cost-benefit analysis in deciding whether to help someone.
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Couples Therapy for the Catholic Church
John Gottman, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Washington, weighs in.
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This is your brain on Seattle traffic
Listen to Dennis Donovan, adjunct professor of Psychology at the University of Washington talk about driving in Seattle and Seattle drivers.
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Scientists Study ‘Singing Fish’ For Ways To Improve Human Hearing
UW Psychology professor Joseph Sisneros is part of the team researching how midshipman female fishes' hearing improves during mating season.
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Blaming Parents of Color for Their Own Oppression Is an American Pastime
Op-ed piece co-authored by Stephanie A. Fryberg, associate professor of American Indian studies and psychology at the University of Washington.
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Opinion | Blaming Parents of Color for Their Own Oppression Is an American Pastime
Stephanie A. Fryberg and Megan Bang, professors in the College of Arts & Sciences, address how child-separation policies are not a new phenomenon in the United States.
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New suicide prevention clinical trial shows what works for teens
UW's Marsha Linehan collaborated on this project which "...makes DBT the only treatment for adolescents with replicated evidence that it decreases self-harm."
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Youngsters Are Better Than Baby Boomers When It Comes To Waiting
Professor Yuichi Shoda from the UW Department of Psychology is quoted on his co-authored research.
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Why Mockingbirds Mock
Eliot Brenowitz, professor of psychology and biology at the University of Washington, and an expert on neurological development in birds weighs in.
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Catering to Individual Differences
Dr. Sheri Mizumori, chair of psychology at the University of Washington, is quoted from her documentary.