Facial difference (FD) is not only an individual experience; it is inherently social, reflecting
interactions between social norms and individual attitudes. Often FD is stigmatized. In this …

Why do people assume that a generous person should also be honest? Why do we even
use words like “moral” and “immoral”? We explore these questions with a new model of how …

Opinions on abortion are more polarized than opinions on most other moral issues. Why are
some people pro-choice and some pro-life? Religious and political preferences play a role …

Photo filters have become a pervasive strategy to obtain approval in social media and
mobile dating apps. Postulating that sociosexuality is a major predictor of reactions to photos …

Perceptions of the trustworthiness of faces predict important social outcomes, including
economic exchange and criminal sentencing decisions. However, the specific facial …

Trait inferences from faces are pervasive, but sometimes misleading. Past research
indicates Americans infer hunting and gathering ability from others' faces, but the accuracy …

This pre-registered study (osf [dot] io/b9g6v) tested the hypothesis that implicit biases
towards people with visible facial differences, like scars and palsies, can be reduced …

This experiment explored the influence of facial attractiveness and trustworthiness on guilty
judgments. We recruited 128 participants, randomly assigned to high and low time pressure …

A glance is enough to assign psychological attributes to others. Attractiveness is associated
with positive attributes ('beauty‐is‐good'stereotype). Here, we raise the question of a similar …

Folk stories featuring prosocial content are ubiquitous across cultures. One explanation for
the ubiquity of such stories is that stories teach people about the local socioecology …