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The InMind Blog

  • Join the In-Mind's Social Media team: Help us make psychology accessible to everyone!
    10.07.2026 | Announcements and News

    Join the In-Mind's Social Media team: Help us make psychology accessible to everyone!

    written by: Rinat Meerson, Stella Wernicke, Jana Dreston
    We are looking for 2-3 new team members to join our LinkedIn team. Are you passionate about social media and communicating psychological research to a broad audience? Then we'd love to hear from you! more
  • 12.02.2015 | Happiness & Well-being

    Time to unwind: When autonomy and motivation add weight to recovery

    written by: Alina Feinholdt
    Extended working hours and off-job duties leave increasingly less time for a person to recover. Thus, the more important it becomes for a person to seek activities that really help to unwind from daily hassles. But is there anything such as the right or even wrong recovery activity? And what role does motivation play in this regard? In this blog post I will elaborate on these questions by reviewing recent research. more
  • 17.01.2015 | Current Events, Violence & Aggression

    Empowering cartoonists, deterring killers, protecting bystanders: Can psychology contribute?

    written by: Winnifred Louis
    We respond on many levels, like our readers, to the 2015 attack on Charlie Hebdo staff in France. The human tragedy makes us sad and angry. The moral atrocity screams for outraged condemnation. The sense of threat calls out community determination, courage, and sacrifice. The counter-mobilisation of millions, and of world leaders, evokes pride and grim satisfaction. more
  • 16.12.2014 | Solid Science

    Solid science: How graduate students foster research transparency

    written by: Nicole Janz
    Reproducibility is seen as the gold standard for solid science. However, three are few incentive to work transparently, and even less incentives to conduct replication studies. To change this, more and more teachers are assigning replication studies to graduate students as a class assignment. Will this turn early career researchers into witch hunters? more
  • 05.12.2014 | Happiness & Well-being

    Becoming superhuman: Is it all in your mind?

    written by: Mallika Sarma, Cathleen Clerkin
    Everyone loves a good comic book hero, but what if superhuman feats were something you could learn to do in real life? In this post, we will share some recent scientific evidence that suggests that through mindfulness, people can learn to control their minds, bodies, pain tolerance and emotions in ways that seem almost superhuman. more
  • 02.12.2014 | Social Influence & Negotiations

    Who gives a Tweet? Fandom, social identity, and why people take to Twitter

    written by: Jessica Tomory
    When we think of the world in terms of categories and different groups of people, we think of the various groups to which we belong and our identities within such groups. The groups to which we belong impact how we perceive ourselves, how others perceive us, and the extent to which we express our social identities in order to bolster our self-esteem. This blog will examine how and why people are motivated to express their social identities using social media and, more specifically, will propose that Twitter serves an important identity function for group members. more
  • 15.11.2014 | Social Influence & Negotiations

    Is social psychology ready for the big science revolution?

    written by: Frank Bosco
    In this blog post, I will describe perhaps the greatest challenge facing social psychology (and other social sciences) in the coming decades: The curation and increased accessibility of research findings. I describe several big science efforts that lead to an eventual goal – a search engine of research findings capable of producing instant empirical summaries and translating findings using lay terms. more
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In-Mind is a voluntary science communication project. We enable scientifically working psychologists to present their research topics in a scientifically sound, understandable and entertaining way for an interested audience: Psychology by scientists for everyone....more

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