Sosyal Bilimler

Social Science (nature.com):
After an animal rights protest at the UK Grand National, people reacted negatively, at first. But 6 months later, attitudes improved, and awareness grew.
Social Science (nature.com):
A new study of 22 million check-ins shows that we really do follow our friends when choosing where to travel, but mostly when it is nearby. Social media influence fades with distance, and we are most swayed by transport hubs and tourist spots.
Social Science (utoronto.ca):
Investing in stable housing for marginalized populations was found to be cost-effective, improved health outcomes, increased participation in addiction treatment, and saved lives | Modeling Health and Economic Outcomes of Providing Stable Housing to Homeless Adults With Opioid Use Disorder
Social Science (scimex.org):
Some players are spending more on loot boxes than they can afford | Study found that in at least some contexts, as participants spend a greater proportion of their disposable income on loot boxes, psychological distress increases and psychological well-being decreases.
Social Science (otago.ac.nz):
Health-impaired world leaders raise nuclear war fears
Social Science (journals.sagepub.com):
Over the past half century, Republican leaders have had considerable success enlisting courts in their campaign to boost the party’s electoral prospects through the suppression of voting and the manipulation of election rules.
Social Science (jamanetwork.com):
Overall, US gun law scores were low, with 52% of states achieving an F grade and 16% an A grade in 2022. Stronger gun laws correlated with decreased overall firearm mortality, with the strongest correlations for decreased suicides.
Social Science (olemiss.edu):
Despite its name, young adult books are increasingly dominated by stories about older teens and even adults. As protagonists get older, younger readers are left behind. As young adult genre spiked in recent years, so too has age of readers. More than a quarter of young adult readers are 28 or older.
Social Science (news.osu.edu):
Most popular teen movies don’t reflect the true challenges of adolescence, suggests new research. Unlike a typical high school student, protagonists in movies, for example, are rarely shown to struggle with the physical aspects of puberty, and typically excel at initiating romantic relationships.
Social Science (nature.com):
A study of 1M+ abstracts shows global academic writing is getting more complex and more equal. China now leads in writing quality, helped by AI tools and better internet access.