Research

Developing a skill such as public speaking can be uncomfortable, but new research shows that instead of avoiding discomfort, seeking it out can actually result in better motivation.

A new study shows that it pays to pool finances if you’re seeking a higher level of satisfaction, harmony, and commitment in serious relationships.

Employees or managers who view themselves as more professional are more vulnerable to unethical behavior such as conflicts of interest, study.

Research by Associate Professor Emily Garbinsky presents a lesson for marketers: food and experiences don’t mix.

Both liberals and conservatives consider bodily markets morally wrong, but they do so for different reasons, according to new research.

How many cat videos can you watch in one sitting? Associate Professor Kaitlin Woolley ’12, says they’re like potato chips: You can’t consume just one.

Professor Michael Waldman has found important links between lateral job moves in relation to promotions, wage dynamics, and education.

Study proposes that low self-esteem consumers gravitate toward inferior products because those products confirm their pessimistic self-views.

Research shows that consumers fail to differentiate between deliberate and nondeliberate missing information, and marketers can take advantage.