March 11, 2025 - 11:04

Psychology researchers at UC Riverside, Kate Sweeny and Elizabeth Davis, have been awarded a significant $4.7 million grant from the Templeton Religion Trust. This funding aims to facilitate groundbreaking research on the concept of patience, specifically examining insights gained from parents of adolescents who encounter distinct challenges and adversities.
The study intends to delve into the psychological mechanisms that foster patience in difficult circumstances, exploring how these traits can be developed and nurtured. By focusing on the experiences of parents, the researchers hope to uncover valuable lessons that can be applied more broadly to help individuals cope with life's challenges.
This research not only promises to contribute to the academic understanding of patience but also has the potential to influence practical approaches in educational and therapeutic settings. The findings could ultimately provide strategies for fostering resilience and emotional well-being in adolescents facing adversity.
August 20, 2026 - 19:26
Psychology says the kindest people you will ever meet aren't naive or soft — they are often people who have experienced real pain in life and made a conscious choice not to pass it on to othersPsychologists have long observed that the gentlest souls are rarely those who have lived sheltered lives. Instead, the most compassionate individuals are frequently people who have carried...
August 20, 2026 - 09:05
Lindsay Clancy's mental illness led to tragedy, psychologist saysA forensic psychologist called by the defense in the Lindsay Clancy case testified on Tuesday that the mother of three was so severely impaired by mental illness that she did not grasp the...
August 19, 2026 - 20:35
Forensic psychologist describes Clancy's 'mental disease' at time of kids' deathsZeisel detailed the moment Clancy called her then-husband, Patrick, to confess. According to the psychologist, Clancy was not in a state of rational awareness but rather in the grip of a psychotic...
August 19, 2026 - 02:46
A psychologist went to Arctic Norway expecting two months of winter darkness to make people miserable. Instead, she found that many locals had learned to see the polar night as cosy, beautiful, and strangely restorativeMost people assume that two months of near-total darkness would wear anyone down. A psychologist traveled to Arctic Norway with that exact expectation, ready to document the toll the polar night...