The recent debacles in Canberra have seen promises of personal reformation. Liberal National Party backbencher Andrew Laming is off to empathy lessons after he apologised for his treatment of women online, then scoffed at his own apology, before being accused of taking a picture of a bent-over woman.
Nationals leader Michael McCormack reckons his mob should improve after sitting around listening to an expert for “an hour or so”.
The idea of such easy penance has provoked some scepticism. A range of psychologists has warned against the idea of a “quick fix”, saying any such training needs to be voluntary, prolonged and intense.
Selection effects on dishonest behavior
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NIST Develops Privacy-Preserving Encounter Metrics That Could Help Slow Down Future Pandemics
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There is, however, not much research available on how people interact on such platforms
Recent research shows that connections on these platforms are mostly based on appearance and race
Online dating websites have become increasingly popular in recent years, and they have also changed the dating scene tremendously.
According to William Chopik, an associate professor in the Michigan State University Department of Psychology, there is, however, only limited research available on how people interact on such platforms.
“Despite online dating becoming an increasingly popular way for people to meet one another, there is little research on how people connect with each other on these platforms,” Chopik said. “We wanted to understand what makes someone want to swipe left or swipe right, and the process behind how they make those decisions.”