Jonathan Haidt let his son walk half a mile to school ... Haidt, a social psychologist and professor at New York University’s ...
When a study challenged his bestselling book’s thesis — that social media harms kids — the New York University psychologist fired back. That was just the beginning.
Jonathan Haidt is associate professor of psychology at the University of Virginia. His research focuses on the psychological bases of morality across different cultures and political ideology. He ...
Smartphones are creating an anxiety and depression-riddled generation of teens, according to social psychologist and New York ...
“Of course not. You realise this is a completely insane idea.” This metaphor is offered by American social psychologist Jonathan Haidt, Professor of Ethical Leadership at the New York University Stern ...
A current Atlantic article speaks to this moment, and is written by professor Jonathan Haidt (who I have previously written about regarding the roots of polarization in differing moral foundations).
Jonathan Haidt is a social psychologist and professor of ethical leadership at New York University Stern School of Business. Social media inflames tribalism and makes democracy more difficult and ...
written by Tunku Varadarajan and based on an interview with social psychologist and New York University's Stern School of Business professor Jonathan Haidt. Varadarajan is a fellow at the American ...
That's according to social psychologist, author, and NYU professor Jonathan Haidt, who said that while the gender gaps across some fields have improved in recent decades, they "might begin to ...
As New York University professor Jonathan Haidt and others have noted, this leads teen girls in particular to become depressed, anxious and prone to eating disorders, self-harm and even suicide.
Social media is often blamed for young folks' mental health issues—but is it the whole story? Explore the hidden impact of ...
Rausch noted that social media places a unique kind of hold on users. Once considered optional, it's now regarded as ...