The last four years have had a lot of legal experts looking up once-obscure terminology. Emoluments, insurrection, sedition. These are not words I learned in law school. But, here we are. As 2020…
Every time I went to a party in university and told someone that I studied psychology, at least one person would ask me, “So you can read minds?”
Unfortunately, no. Still, there’s a lot of really interesting things that the social sciences can teach us about ourselves. The vision for this publication is that: sharing what we know about ourselves and the research that has discovered it.
Have a story? We would love for you to share it with us!
We typically publish stories and articles about science related to human behaviour. This very clearly includes psychology, sociology, criminology, economics. It could also include sports science, marketing, medicine, philosophy, biology… and more.
Basically, we’re open to anything that teaches us about ourselves. But we have an emphasis on science. This publication is really about taking interesting research and explaining it in an accessible way. We want to demystify science; social scientists might not read minds, but they do know some interesting things!
Here are some ideas of things we would love to publish:
We’re super open. Feel free to pitch stories on the edges of those categories and see what happens. We may not accept every story, but we’ll be grateful for the submission!
You are given an integer array of prices where prices[i] is the price of a given stock on an ith day. Design an algorithm to find the maximum profit. The problem is to find out the maximum profit you…
Stepping foot on the freshly cut grass of campus, hearing the chattering of people in the lecture halls, and feeling the rush of a thousand different people going in and out of buildings are the…
Code injection is a vulnerability with many faces: from SQL injection to OS command injection. These attacks happen because of a common programming mistake: letting user input pollute executable…