糖心传媒

Public policies rooted in racial resentment can carry grave consequences for health and well-being, according to new research by Vanderbilt psychiatrist and sociologist Jonathan Metzl. Read More

New insights into how disease and impurity were viewed in first-century Jewish society suggests scholars may need to reevaluate how they interpret Jesus' interaction with people affected by leprosy. Read More

We鈥檙e more likely to overeat when we only have a little bit of food left over, and we justify it by convincing ourselves it鈥檚 not as unhealthy as it is, according to new research by marketing professor Kelly Haws. Read More

New research by Lijun Song suggests that knowing high-status people may not always be good for your health--but it depends on how economically unequal your country is. Read More

Reminding people that nobody has all the answers and everyone has something to contribute can reduce racial inequality and improve outcomes in group projects, according to new research by sociologist Bianca Manago. Read More

Boys and men of color or who identify as LGBTQI experience higher rates of trauma, substance use, depression and violence, and that worsens their overall health, according to a new report coauthored by Derek Griffith, who is part of the American Psychological Association鈥檚 Working Group on Health Disparities in Boys and Men. Read More

The $150,000 digital extension grant from the American Council of Learned Societies funds the development of a digital platform that promises to greatly expand our understanding of Andean culture. Read More

Ten projects involving 25 faculty and staff members have been awarded nearly $750,000 through the internally funded Library Collections Initiative to strategically bolster collections. Read More

Vesna Pavlovi膰's installation "Lost Art" largely inspired the publishing of a new soft-cover volume that spotlights several themes in her research. Read More

Understanding of tuberculosis is associated with higher, not lower, stigmatization of TB patients in Brazil, according to a new report from Vanderbilt鈥檚 Latin American Public Opinion Project. Read More

Young women who don鈥檛 comfortably see themselves in the role of 鈥渟exual beings鈥� are at higher risk of performing undesired sexual acts to appease a partner. Read More

Twice as many adults in Latin America and the Caribbean--more than 80 percent--believe unchecked climate change poses a serious risk to their countries. Only 40 percent of Americans feel the same way. Read More

The average American college student has a 17 percent chance of learning about climate change before graduation through required core courses. Read More

Marketers want to motivate consumers to act in their own self-interest, but they may be encouraging negative behavior such as theft or illegal returns, according to new Vanderbilt research. Read More

The recent decriminalization of homosexuality in Mozambique has not made it easier for LGBT advocacy groups to support these populations within the country.

Many incarcerated South Africans find religion in prison, found undergraduate Zoe Psakis.

People who don't prosper when the overall economy does well tend to feel dispossessed and angry. Read More

New project aims to build social norms, policies and values into the basic architecture of the Internet of Things. Read More

New data about the state of Latin America will be presented at a news conference in Miami Read More

Understanding ISIS is the first step toward defeating it, says Vanderbilt professor David Wasserstein. Read More