Articles tagged with Social Exclusion
A Princeton University study found that social exclusion leads to superstitious beliefs and conspiracy theories, suggesting a cycle of exclusion that can entrench beliefs. The researchers propose that addressing social exclusion could help counteract these theories.
People over 85 are more likely to experience social exclusion, with increased difficulty accessing healthcare and social opportunities. Researchers call for improved technology access and government support to help older adults maintain social connections and care.
Researchers from the University of Basel found that uninvolved observers are more likely to accept social exclusion of people who look cold and incompetent. In contrast, warm and competent-looking individuals receive more support in social exclusion situations.
A study by an Indiana University sociologist suggests that conditions associated with male-dominated professions cause token women to experience high levels of stress in the workplace. Men and women exhibit similar physiological responses to stressful workplace conditions, contradicting theories that women are more sensitive to exclusion.
Researchers found that psilocybin decreases the brain's reaction to social exclusion and pain, which can help improve therapy for social problems in psychiatric disorders. The study used fMRI and MRS to investigate the effects of psilocybin on the brain's processing of social conflicts.
A study by the University of the Basque Country found that the economic crisis has worsened the lives of homeless people, especially those who are foreign. The research revealed a rise in homelessness, primarily due to difficulties accessing jobs and cuts to financial aid, leading to increased duration of integration into society.
A study from Massachusetts General Hospital found that young adult marijuana users react differently to social exclusion, with reduced activation in the insula region. The findings suggest that marijuana users may be less conscious of social norms or have reduced ability to reflect on negative social situations.
A study found that chronically lonely adolescents interpret social inclusion as coincidental and social exclusion as personal failure, leading to increased emotional distress. These self-defeating interpretations can perpetuate loneliness, making it harder for them to take advantage of opportunities for social inclusion.
New research from University College London suggests that people with differing competence give each other's views equal weight, preventing optimal group decisions. This 'equality bias' affects decision-making processes in various contexts, including everyday situations and high-level policy decisions.
A UGA study found that employees who feel excluded at work engage in harmful behaviors like cheating and lying to enhance their group's performance. These actions can affect the bottom line and undermine productivity. Organizations can prevent this by addressing internal dynamics and norms.
A study published in Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience found that social exclusion activates the same brain circuits responsible for physical pain. The research used real people in videos to simulate social exclusion and physical pain, revealing activation of the posterior insular cortex in both conditions.
A new study presented at the American Psychological Association's convention found that people who feel isolated are more likely to make risker financial decisions. The research, led by Rod Duclos, discovered that socially excluded individuals prefer longer odds for bigger lottery payoffs and take greater risks with their finances.
Researchers found that stimulating the right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex (rVLPFC) can alleviate the painful effects of social exclusion. Participants who received rVLPFC stimulation reported less unpleasantness and hurt feelings during a virtual ball-tossing game, regardless of whether they believed they were being socially excluded.
A study by Concordia researcher Holly Recchia found that children's experiences of exclusion are more diverse than previously thought, with some trying to numb negative feelings and others searching for alternatives. The study suggests age-specific interventions to help kids take responsibility for their actions and weigh different goals.
A new study found that consumers rejected by others are more likely to volunteer or donate to a worthy cause, while those ignored tend to engage in conspicuous consumption. The researchers propose that this is because people who feel rejected attempt to reconnect with society through prosocial behavior.
A study by Dr Matt Barnes found that two-thirds of workers work at unusual times, limiting their leisure time and social interactions. Older people, particularly those living alone, experience poor social relations and social exclusion, with many spending hours alone each day.
A new study suggests that females may rely on indirect forms of aggression, such as social exclusion, when faced with social threats. Female participants were more likely to choose an alliance option when they felt threatened by the prospect of being excluded.
Migrant domestic workers face exploitation and social exclusion in Sweden's formal labor market. The report highlights the dual consequences of tax deductions on processes of inclusion and exclusion. Key findings reveal the persistence of informal services despite tax deductions and the vulnerability of undocumented migrant workers.
A new study found that people who feel socially excluded are willing to engage in distasteful consumption, such as eating chicken feet or using illicit drugs, to fit into a group. Excluded individuals use consumption as a flexible and strategic way to commence new social relationships.
A study published in Psychological Science found that reminders of money can reduce feelings of pain and social exclusion. The researchers suggest that acquired symbolic value of money can influence responses to both emotional and physical pain.
A study by Michelle Burstion-Young explores how black and white high-achieving students negotiate race, identity, and academic success in elite private schools. The research reveals four coping strategies: assimilation, integration, separation, and marginalization, highlighting the importance of cultural spaces for minority students.
Researchers Chen-Bo Zhong and Geoffrey Leonardelli found that socially excluded individuals experience a physical feeling of coldness, which is linked to their preference for warm food and drinks. This study suggests that warm chicken soup may be a literal coping mechanism for social isolation.
New research reveals that social exclusion can cause changes in brain function, leading to poor decision-making and diminished learning ability. The study used magnetoencephalography (MEG) to examine brain patterns following social exclusion.
Research highlights low self-esteem and social exclusion as major problems for ventilator-dependent children, who often create their own lifestyles and have a good quality of life despite health issues. Greater support is needed to address their aspirations and achieve good quality of life experiences.
A longitudinal study found that peer rejection is a strong predictor of reduced academic engagement and achievement in children. Children who experience rejection are more likely to avoid school and exhibit decreased classroom participation.
A new ESRC report reveals that a higher proportion of families in Northern Ireland are living below the poverty line compared to Britain or the Republic of Ireland. The report also highlights severe child poverty in Northern Ireland, with many households struggling to access basic necessities like heating and clothing.
A study by Dr. Thomas Scharf reveals that 30% of older people in deprived areas experience no form of exclusion, while 40% report multiple exclusions. The research highlights a significant disparity in poverty rates among Somali and Pakistani older people.
A study by Professors Ash Amin and Ray Hudson reveals that the UK's social economy faces significant challenges in addressing social exclusion, with only 3% of organizations operating without public funds. The research highlights the importance of non-transferable place-specific factors in determining success.