You're Not Better Than the Screen Watchers
Greetings dear readers.
Michael Inzlicht on social psychology, science reform, and academic life.
Greetings dear readers.
I wish I could stop writing about replicability in psychology.
A few months ago I sat in the audience for a PhD student’s talk that was, well, not great.
One of my social media posts recently trended on Twitter.
Social psychology built a whole theory of human callousness on a story that wasn't quite true. Dominic Packer and Jay Van Bavel sort out the myth from the science.
The title of this newsletter tells you that I use this space to speak my mind.
I have mixed feelings about the Society for Personality and Social Psychology (SPSP).
I love conferences.
Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in.
Over the past six months, I’ve been drowning in evaluation hell.
My life changed irrevocably two years ago.
Happy Christmukkah to all the Little Urban Achievers out there!
I’m reposting an essay I wrote over a year ago that is close to my heart, yet few of you have read it because it was behind a paywall.
I feel shook.
I’ve been reflecting on my goals lately.
What makes someone a mentor, dear readers?
I’m ba-a-ack.
Happy birthday to Speak Now Regret Later!
Psychology presents itself as deeply empirical and quantitative.
My neighbour asked me to move indoors last month, and I minded.
Where were you when you first learned about implicit bias?
My first real public speaking gig was in Grade 6.
What if trying to fight racism made it worse?
I hate Sundays.
Regret Now Vol VIII
I've been watching smart people lose their minds over generative AI for the past two years, and it's been… interesting.
Last week I declared the social psychology of death officially dead.
Smart people are sometimes the last to realize that the cognitive ship they are captaining is about to sink.
My mom’s plaques hung in a prominent spot in our family room.