• 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

“Helping Them Stay Where They Are: Status Effects on Dependency/Autonomy-Oriented Helping”

December 31, 2013 /in Nov-Dec 2013, Science, Social Psychology Evan /by Evan Nesterak

[Social] Does an individual’s status affect the kind of help he or she will likely be offered? New research, published in the January issue of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, suggests it does. In a series of four experiments, Arie Nadler and Lily Chernyak-Hai examined the relationship between a help-seeker’s status*, the type of […]

“Social status and anger expression: The cultural moderation hypothesis”

December 31, 2013 /in Cross-cultural, Nov-Dec 2013, Science Evan /by Evan Nesterak

[Cross-cultural] In a cross-cultural study of emotion, published in the December issue of Emotion, Park et al. explored the relationship between anger and social status in American and Japanese adults. Park et al. point out that while research has linked low status individuals to higher levels of anger, the work to date has been conducted […]

Textbook of the Future?

November 14, 2013 /in Current Events, Science Evan, mnester1 /by Evan Nesterak

College education is too expensive, and textbooks are part of the problem. This is the thinking that motivated two psychologists to create an online platform to provide up-to-date, fully-customizable text books, for free. The newly launched Noba Project is the brainchild of Dr. Ed and Carol Diener, both highly distinguished psychologists, who wanted to help […]

New Report Links Psychologists and Medical Professionals to Detainee Abuse

November 7, 2013 /in Current Events, News, Politics, Science mnester1, Evan /by Evan Nesterak

A report published this week by a panel of military, medical, psychology, and ethical experts alleges U.S. military psychologists and medical professionals not only participated in, but also designed and facilitated, the torture and inhumane interrogation of U.S. military detainees. The culmination of two years work by a task force of 20 experts formed by […]

“Wild Orangutan Males Plan and Communicate Their Travel Direction One Day in Advance”

October 13, 2013 /in Animal Behavior, Science, September 2013 Evan /by Evan Nesterak

[Animal Behavior] Research by van Schaik et al., published in PLOS ONE, provides new evidence of long-term planning behavior by an animal in the wild. In a study of Sumatran orangutans, van Schaik and colleagues found that the direction of long calls made by flanged* males predicted travel directions up to 22 hours in advance, […]

“Predicting ethnic and racial discrimination: A meta-analysis of IAT criterion studies”

August 12, 2013 /in August 2013, Methodological, Science, Social Psychology Evan /by Evan Nesterak

[Social & Methodological Psychology] The creation of the Implicit Association Test (IAT), in 1998, sparked a new wave of theory and research focused on understanding people’s implicitly held attitudes and beliefs, and how those implicit attitudes and beliefs might affect behavior. One of most researched topics using IAT methodology is racial and ethnic discrimination. Employing […]

Page 8 of 10«‹678910›»

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