In-Mind search

Context matters: Why women are not worse negotiators than men

... is that women are inferior negotiators compared to men. Such gender stereotypes can hold women back from achieving their goals, and ... true? Psychological research shows that the influence of gender on negotiation outcomes depends on societal role expectations and ... / more

It’s just a joke, right? Empirical findings on the serious effects of sexist humor

... tests than watching comedy that does not deal with gender issues [4] . But it's just a joke, right? It can't be ... sexist jokes are not the only cause of discrimination and gender inequality. And yet, they do contribute to gender inequality. Although ... / more

There is no place like home – How the French crowd may impact the athletes at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games

... If researchers [11] had not separated the data by gender, they would not have found any spectator effect. This is called the no ... Audience effects on elite biathletes’ performance are gender-specific,” Psychol. Sport Exerc., vol. 55, p. 101943, 2021. ... / more

The role of others' presence in sport performance under pressure

... the nature of the task. The number of people present, their gender, their status, and the way they are perceived contribute to the impact ... may vary from person to person, depending for example on gender, age, task difficulty, and other individual characteristics. ... / more

Thinking gold: the link between cognition and performance in olympic athletes

... Scaling: Comparing cognitive task results to age-gender-matched norms is common, yet it is important to recognize that athletes ... / more

In the shades of the rings – experiences of interpersonal violence in elite sports

... include female perpetrators [10]. While athletes of female gender appear more susceptible to interpersonal violence [7, 8], the prevalence ... / more

The psychology of digital disconnection: Why we want to use digital media less and if we should even try to

... lives. Those expectations change across time but also along gender, racial, and class lines [11], [12]. For example, smartphone use by ... / more