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Co-Working Spaces Limit Creativity in the Long Run, Finds New Study
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Co-Working Spaces Limit Creativity in the Long Run, Finds New Study

Co-working spaces can limit the creativity and innovation of new businesses, a study has found. These shared spaces, which have boomed in popularity since the pandemic, may offer initial opportunities to collaborate but, before long, they ultimately inhibit the emergence of collaborative practices. The study, co-authored by Bayes Business School, investigated how collaborative practices emerge in...

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Nick Cave Welcomes Us to Facility, His Multifunction Space in Chicago

Nick Cave: ‘When I realized that I was a messenger, that liberated me from everything.’ The Chicago-based artist on working from a place of purpose In this episode of ‘Meet the artists’, Art Basel visits Nick Cave in his Chicago live-work and exhibition space. Named Facility, it serves as a cultural capsule, a place for...

What Is Art Patronage in the 21st Century?
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What Is Art Patronage in the 21st Century?

The relationship between art and money has been one of the defining features of our society. From artisans decorating palazzos for the Italian aristocracy to today’s star-artists flourishing in a global art scene supported, by and large, by private collectors, the questions of who funds the producers of visual culture and why they do so...

In Negotiations, Hoodwinking Others Has a Cost, Study Finds
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In Negotiations, Hoodwinking Others Has a Cost, Study Finds

Lying to another person to get the better of them in a financial negotiation might win you more money, but you are likely to end up feeling guilty and less satisfied with the deal than if you had been honest, according to research published by the American Psychological Association. Study author Alex Van Zant, PhD,...

Political Orientation — Not Party — Predicts Political Tolerance
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Political Orientation — Not Party — Predicts Political Tolerance

In an age of high political polarization in the United States, the popular narrative often focuses on an “us versus them” battle between the two major political parties, each accusing the other of intolerance. But new research shows that political affiliation and its relationship to political tolerance is more nuanced. Social scientists Christoper Garneau and Philip Schwadel...

Stock Running Low? Consumers Want to Know
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Stock Running Low? Consumers Want to Know

Retailers can reduce the number of incidents where they run out of certain products – known as stockouts – by telling shoppers supply is low, a strategy that can help retain customers over the long term, according to new research by Boston College Assistant Professor of Business Analytics Dmitry Mitrofanov. Traditionally, retailers have been reluctant...

The Undying Holiday-Suicide Myth
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The Undying Holiday-Suicide Myth

The holiday-suicide myth, the false claim that the suicide rate rises during the year-end holiday season, persisted in some news coverage through the 2021-22 holidays, according to U.S. media data collected and analyzed by the Annenberg Public Policy Center (APPC) of the University of Pennsylvania. In fact, although the U.S. suicide rate increased in 2021 after...

Egyptian Mothers’ Employment Early in Children’s Life Help Their Daughters Stay in Work
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Egyptian Mothers’ Employment Early in Children’s Life Help Their Daughters Stay in Work

Mothers in Egypt, where women’s employment remains ‘concerningly low’, can play an important part in shaping their daughters’ employment stability from a young age, says new research by Lancaster University. The study, by Dr. Mariam Abouelenin and Professor Yang Hu, of Lancaster University, looked at Egyptian mothers’ employment during their daughter’s adolescence and found that...

Negative Self-Perception Appears to Self-Perpetuate, Researchers Find
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Negative Self-Perception Appears to Self-Perpetuate, Researchers Find

At the end of a bad day, how do you feel about yourself? The answer could indicate not only how your self-perception formed, but also how it renews, according to experimental results from a research group in Japan. They published their findings on October 10 in Cognitive Therapy and Research. “People with psychiatric disorders including...

Too Many – or Too Few – Job Demands Can Spoil a Good Night’s Sleep
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Too Many – or Too Few – Job Demands Can Spoil a Good Night’s Sleep

Conventional wisdom suggests that people with the most demanding jobs would have the most trouble sleeping. However, a new study by researchers at the University of South Florida reveals that the relationship between work demands and a good night’s rest is more nuanced. In fact, their results show that having too few job demands can...