Who are you going to trust now?
The article discusses the controversy surrounding a Spanish journalist's ironic post featuring a woman in a niqab, which was later revealed to have been staged, raising questions about perception and trust in media.
Why Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi Gained Online Ground: An Interview with Mr. Yamashige of JX Communications
This article discusses how Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi leveraged online platforms, particularly YouTube, to secure her position in the recent Japanese House of Representatives elections, highlighting the influence of social media on voter perception.
From Coves to Clicks: How Terrorism is Changing
The article discusses the changing nature of terrorism, particularly focusing on the risks associated with extreme Islamism and its societal perception in Italy.
The three colors that make people more attractive, according to psychology
A study reveals that certain colors in clothing can enhance perceptions of attractiveness and social magnetism.
Why did his flight to Switzerland come to a stop? [Kim Eun-hyung's You will grow old too]
An article discusses the case of a 60-year-old man whose flight to Switzerland for assisted suicide was halted by police persuading him to return to his family, raising questions about autonomy, family dynamics, and the social perception of end-of-life decisions in South Korea.
Trapped in Musk's World
The article critiques the influence of Elon Musk's ownership on political discourse and information perception through social media.
Australians want social cohesion, even if it feels far away this week
New surveys indicate a sharp increase in the perception of societal division among Australians amidst recent events and political shifts.
What does it mean to be a therian?
The article explores the growing trend of therians in Argentina, individuals who identify in part as animals, highlighting its history and social implications.
Meelis Tomson on Social Media: All That Glitters Is Not Gold
Meelis Tomson discusses the misconceptions surrounding social media portrayals and the pressures that come with maintaining an idealized image.
Use of force as a weapon of struggle. The letter from home confinement of the antagonist "Gigi"
In Italy, a platform is emerging that advocates for violence as a means of street struggle, challenging the perception of youthful anger as merely a transient issue.
The Social Limit of Austerity and the Role of the State
The article discusses how societal perception of human rights remains strong in Argentina despite economic pressures attributed to the government under Javier Milei.
The resemblance to Jeffrey Epstein turns the life of a Turkish citizen into social hell
A Turkish man's life has become a nightmare due to his striking resemblance to the disgraced billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, sparking public interest and comparisons.
The three colors that attract success, according to psychology
The article discusses how certain colors can influence perceptions of success and reinforce individual achievements through psychological associations.
Don't underestimate yourself. Others like you much more than you think.
New research reveals that individuals often underestimate how positively they are perceived by others, particularly after social interactions.
The three colors used by difficult-to-manipulate people, according to psychology
Social psychology suggests that the perception created by individuals depends not only on what they say but also on their presentation, including gestures, posture, tone of voice, and especially the colors they use.
'I was a rich person's rental girlfriend and...' Model shares her professional story
A social media influencer has revealed her experiences as a 'stay-at-home girlfriend' to a wealthy boyfriend, countering the glamorous perception of such lifestyles.
Bogdan Chojnicki: Ignoring the climate change problem is a road to nowhere
The article discusses the implications of record heat in Poland and globally, the effects of climate change on water balance and agricultural temperatures, the role of misinformation in social media regarding climate perception, and the urgent need for stronger actions on greenhouse gas emissions.
What support do we expect from the state in housing policy
The article discusses the housing needs and aspirations of Poles, the perception of renting as a temporary solution, financial barriers affecting the housing market, and recommended changes for housing policy in Poland.
My Life Without Me
The article discusses the impact of social media on memory and the perception of time, highlighting concerns surrounding mental health and the experiences of life that feel diminished.
Perceived security is like temperature: degrees don't matter, but how cold you feel
In Milan, crime rates have decreased over the years, yet the perception of insecurity remains high, resembling the feeling of coldness more than the actual temperature.
Severe atopic dermatitis: the disease that burns, itches, and limits, but is still invisible
The article highlights the societal stigma and lack of psychological support faced by patients with severe atopic dermatitis, emphasizing the gap between public perception and the daily struggles of those affected.
Holidays can be spent well and soberly: An addiction specialist on how Czech society perceives alcohol during Christmas
The article discusses the perception of alcohol consumption during Christmas in Czech society and addresses issues like binge drinking, media influence, and the risks faced by seniors.
[MY TEXT OF THE YEAR] Is 'Homo Putinicus' Being Born in the West? How the Kremlin is Changing Our Way of Thinking
The article discusses the Kremlin's use of new methods in the information war against the West, particularly Poland, through social engineering and cognitive operations aimed at subtly altering public perception and decision-making to align with Russian interests.