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Journals Psychology Newsletter for 2026-01-31 ( 4 items )  
Christendom College President Reflects on How to Renew Education (10)
FRONT ROYAL, Virginia, Jan. 29 -- Christendom College posted the following news: * * * Christendom College President Reflects on How to Renew Education * This past fall, St. John Henry Newman was declared a doctor of the Church -a moment of great celebration throughout the Catholic world. For those working in higher education, Newman's writings have been a guide -a North Star -for generations. In this article, Christendom College President George A. Harne, Ph.D., reflects on the newest docto more PR

University of Copenhagen: Different mechanisms are responsible for underconfidence (10)
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 30 -- The University of Copenhagen posted the following news: * * * Different mechanisms are responsible for underconfidence * We make a myriad of decisions every day, and the confidence we experience in those decisions affects how we act on those choices. But what actually causes us to doubt our decisions? A new study shows that self-doubt arises in different ways, depending on whether you are a woman or a man and whether you are prone to anxiety or not. 'Under more PR

University of Michigan: Say What's on Your Mind, and AI Can Tell What Kind of Person You are (10)
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Jan. 31 (TNSjou) -- The University of Michigan issued the following news: * * * Say what's on your mind, and AI can tell what kind of person you are If you say a few words, generative AI will understand who you are--maybe even better than your close family and friends. A new University of Michigan study found that widely available generative AI models (e.g., ChatGPT, Claude, LLaMa) can predict personality, key behaviors and daily emotions as or even more accurately than  more PR

University of Montreal: Growing Up in the Anthropocene - for Adolescents, It's Hard (10)
MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan. 30 (TNSjou) -- The University of Montreal issued the following news: * * * Growing up in the Anthropocene: for adolescents, it's hard A large-scale study shows eco-anxiety is impacting the lives of many teens--particularly those from minoritized groups--at school and in the workplace. By Beatrice St-Cyr-Leroux "Eco-anxiety" is now a common term for the stress people feel in an age of multiple environmental threats. However, its effects on psychological well-being, par more PR