• Subscribe to The Psych Report Email Edition
Behavioral Scientist
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Gplus
  • Rss
  • Society
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Science
  • Books
  • About
    • About
    • Advisory Board
    • Editorial Board
    • Contact
  • Search

About Evan Nesterak

Evan Nesterak is Editor-in-Chief at The Psych Report. Evan graduated from Swarthmore College in 2009 where he studied psychology and statistics. After graduating, Evan went in search of an experience outside the classroom. He built trails in Maine, acted as caretaker of an historic Czech farmhouse, and, most recently, worked with Soccer for Success in Pennsylvania. In addition to working at The Psych Report, Evan is a researcher in the psychology department at the University of Pennsylvania. evan [at] thepsychreport [dot] com

.

Entries by Evan Nesterak

The Nurture Effect: A Q&A with Anthony Biglan

March 9, 2015 /in Books, Society Evan /by Evan Nesterak

Photo: Brittany Randolph n his new book The Nurture Effect: How the Science of Human Behavior Can Improve Our Lives and Our World, Psychologist Anthony Biglan, a senior scientist at the Oregon Research Institute, describes how interventions aimed at creating nurturing environments could help solve some of society’s most stubborn, harmful, and costly issues. Crime, […]

NPR Launches New Show Exploring the ‘Invisibilia’ of Human Behavior

January 8, 2015 /in News, Society Evan /by Evan Nesterak

 Image: NPR What is it like to go through each day imagining stabbing an innocent person? Your wife? “My wife is cutting carrots for a salad. Boom! What if I grabbed the knife and I were to stab her?” That’s the predicament of S (full name not revealed). His story features in the first episode […]

Editors’ Picks for 2014

December 29, 2014 /in Society Evan, mnester1 /by Evan Nesterak

- Addtional Favorites -

Google re:Work: Shaping the Future of HR

December 2, 2014 /in Business Evan /by Evan Nesterak

Google’s Senior Vice President of People Operations, Laszlo Bock, delivers the opening speech “Changing the Nature of Work,” at Google’s re:Work event earlier this fall. Photo: Google oogle is known for its innovative HR practices and office culture, most notably expressed through the array of perks the company provides its employees. Think all-you-can-eat gourmet food, ergonomic […]

Chronic Stereotype Threat and Blindness: Coping With More Than Lack of Sight

October 28, 2014 /in Research Lead, Science, Social Psychology Evan, alexis-dziedziech /by Evan Nesterak

[Social Psychology] uch is known about about how stereotype threat — the fear of behaving in a way which confirms a negative stereotype about one’s social group — undermines performance for a particular group in a particular situation, women and math for instance. Much less is known, however, about how stereotypes might threaten individuals over time […]

Coerced to Confess: The Psychology of False Confessions

October 21, 2014 /3 Comments/in Conversations, Society Evan /by Evan Nesterak

On a spring night in 1989, a 28 year-old white woman was brutally raped and nearly murdered while jogging through Central Park. Early in their investigation, police brought in five black and hispanic teenage boys between the ages of 14 and 16 for questioning. During interrogations lasting up to 30 hours, all five confessed to taking part in the crime. Within 72 hours of the attack, the jogger still in a coma, the NYPD believed they had solved the crime […]

Page 4 of 10«‹23456›»

Latest Stories

  • steeple_featureAn Olympian on the Couch? The Strange History of Psychiatric Tests, plus more weekly linksAugust 25, 2016 - 7:16 am
  • luck_class_featureUnderstanding Social Class as CultureAugust 12, 2016 - 6:00 am
  • max_npr_featureMax Donates His Body to Social Science, College Diversity, plus more weekly linksJuly 12, 2016 - 9:10 am
  • ducks_featureHow Other People Influence You and Why That’s OkJuly 3, 2016 - 9:50 pm
  • bee_featureDo Queen Bees Rule the Office? Race-conscious College Admissions, plus more weekly linksJune 29, 2016 - 10:06 pm
  • baby_money_featureInfans economicus: Is There Something Disturbing About How Babies Respond to Incentives?June 28, 2016 - 10:58 pm

Subscribe to The Psych Report Email Edition

Behavior Science Books of First Half of 2016

Behavior Science Books of First Half of 2016

Top Behavioral Science Reads Every Week

Top Behavioral Science Reads Every Week

Noteworthy Research

Noteworthy Research

The Psych Report

  • About
  • Advisory Board
  • Editorial Board
  • Contact

A project of:

A project of:

Follow The Psych Report

  • 
  • 

Support The Psych Report

Creative Commons License

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
© Copyright - The Psych Report - Enfold Child Theme by Kriesi
Scroll to top