16 psychology findings that survived the replication crisis
What each one says, the study behind it, why it happens, how solid it is, and where it stops.
Ten fathers, from Lord Chesterfield in 1746 to Ted Hughes in 1986, fold what they have learned into a letter and post it to a child already growing out of reach. What each one asked for, and what became of the child who opened it.
What each one says, the study behind it, why it happens, how solid it is, and where it stops.
Why being wrong is the cheaper mistake.
Some things you see at a glance; others you have to work out. Four timed demos on why chat makes you work out what you used to see.