On Friday local vendors artfully displayed their artisanal wares and vintage treasures on tables and in stalls on Main Street as the second Moon Market of the summer extended long past sunset.
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(RNS) — In the new three-part series, the scientist interviews some of the brightest minds about the thorniest questions. How did life first emerge? Why are we here?
MORGANTOWN — Perhaps you are familiar with the phenomena that is tinnitus, described by the Mayo Clinic as a ringing or other noise in one or both of your ears.
A new study has found being angry increases your vulnerability to misinformation Details
The new findings have been published in the scientific journal Experimental Psychology.
“My interest in the impact of anger on misinformation came from both real-world experience and research,” said study author Michael Greenstein, an assistant professor at Framingham State University.
“From the real-world side, there’s this phrase that people say — ‘don’t get emotional.’ That phrase is somewhat often used to describe anger and the idea that when you’re angry you’ll make poor decisions, which would also imply poor memory use.”
“From the research side, anger is an interesting emotion because it somewhat defies traditional classifications in that it’s a ‘negative’ emotion, but it impacts cognition in a lot of ways that are more similar to ‘positive’ emotions.”
Emotions Replace Facts in Middle East Coverage timesofisrael.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from timesofisrael.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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A flag flies over a department of corrections building ablaze during protests on Aug. 24, 2020, in Kenosha, Wis. (AP Photo/Morry Gash)
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WASHINGTON – From the playground to the political arena, anger is the overriding emotion that seems to reflect society's dominant mood.
It's an emotion seen erupting on the road with rage directed at strangers. But it also hits closer to heart and home—with families torn apart over political, religious, and other sources of disagreement.
"Anger, as an emotion, actually has a lot of value," explained Michael Greenstein, an assistant professor of psychology at Framingham State University.