Boys and Men Prefer Bigger Groups, and It Shapes Politics for Life
New research in Nature Human Behaviour shows that boys, but not girls, develop a preference for larger, more formidable groups ...
New research in Nature Human Behaviour shows that boys, but not girls, develop a preference for larger, more formidable groups ...
A new cross-cultural study of 336 children from six different societies finds that helping peers is a universal behavior, though ...
A mixed-methods study of 219 Chinese preschoolers finds that roughly a third respond with uncertainty rather than acceptance or rejection ...
A new umbrella review of six meta-analyses finds consistent, replicated evidence that comprehensive early applied behavior analytic interventions improve IQ ...
A large Welsh cohort study found that children of mothers with depression show higher rates of neurodevelopmental disorders regardless of ...
A population-based cohort study of 268,407 Korean children found that those from lower-income families faced a 17 percent higher risk ...
An ethnographic study of an Australian forest playgroup finds that facilitated nature play sessions build parental confidence, community bonds and ...
A qualitative study of two Ethiopian correctional centers finds that children living with incarcerated mothers face inadequate nutrition, no education ...
A new meta-analysis of 26 studies finds that active parental involvement predicts children's school readiness more strongly than socioeconomic status, ...
A study of 103 medical students found that a game-based child development course improved post-test scores, yet flow experiences and ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine