Or read the original in French, published on 'Prise en charge préventive': https://t.co/l3Flpavh3m
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts and discussing this with you!
@EdgarDubourg@APA_Journals This has been an amazing collaborative effort! I’m proud to have been part of such a wide-ranging synthesis of human motivations, their evolutionary origins, and how they shape our preferences for fiction. Congratulations and thank you for leading this project!
Our paper 'Carving Stories at Their Natural Joints' is out in Psychological Review (@APA_Journals).
It means a lot to me, especially because I got to collaborate with many researchers from different disciplines whose work I truly admire.
@EdgarDubourg@TrendsCognSci A real pleasure to have worked on this with you all!
What I find exciting is how Openness can link individual psychology to cultural change: the same trait tied to science, art and values may help explain why safer, resource-rich environments foster new cultural practices.
New in Trends in Cognitive Sciences (@TrendsCognSci) 👇
Why do people who love abstract art or imaginary worlds 🎨 also tend to get vaccinated 💉, support redistribution 💸, endorse animal rights 🐥, and try novel foods 🫐?
🎉 Our paper is out in Communications Psychology: a perspective on behavioural public policies & the psychology of poverty.
Core idea: poverty can shift psychology, so the same intervention won’t work the same for everyone.
Thread 🧵
👉 Design behavioural policies with motivations from the target group in mind.
If poverty affects preferences, ignoring heterogeneity risks weak effects, and sometimes unfair ones.