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Ohio State University


Reasons For Selling House May Affect Final Price, Selling Time

A new study by Ohio State University researchers reveals that highly motivated sellers tend to list their homes for shorter periods and receive lower offers. The study found that sellers with strong motivations to sell, such as those who have already purchased another home, can expect to sell their houses up to 30% less time than other...

SourceOhio State University·JournalReal Estate Economics·DateFeb 1, 1999

Wives' Impact On Men's Careers Depends On Attitudes, Finances

Research suggests that the impact of wives on their husbands' career choices is influenced by both financial considerations and attitudes. Women who are committed to working have more influence on their husbands' career choices than those who identify as homemakers. The study also found that men with traditional gender role beliefs are...

SourceOhio State University·JournalSocial Science Research·DateNov 3, 1998

A Bird In The Hand? Proverbs Show Differering Cultural Views

A new study reveals cultural differences in risk-taking between Chinese and American citizens using proverbs. Chinese proverbs generally advocate greater risk-taking than American proverbs, reflecting the collectivist culture of China, where citizens know their network of friends and family will help them in a crisis.

SourceOhio State University·JournalOrganizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes·DateNov 3, 1998

Prescription Counseling Necessary For Hospital Patients

Research at Ohio State University found that hospital patients often leave without knowing the basics of their new medication regimen, highlighting the need for prescription counseling. The study suggests that even a few minutes of counseling can make a significant difference in patient understanding.

SourceOhio State University·JournalAmerican Journal of Health-System Pharmacy·DateSep 30, 1998

Prejudice Has Unexpected Effect When People Evaluate Minorities

A study by Ohio State University researchers reveals that low-prejudice people are more critical of weak arguments made by minority group members, while high-prejudice individuals ignore such statements. Low-prejudice individuals notice flaws in arguments from minority groups and are motivated to ensure their responses are not prejudiced.

SourceOhio State University·JournalJournal of Personality and Social Psychology·DateAug 14, 1998