Armies, churches, organizations, and communities often engage in activities—for example,
marching, singing, and dancing—that lead group members to act in synchrony with each …

Four experiments demonstrated that people are more likely to cheat when the benefits of doing
so are split with another person, even an anonymous stranger, than when the actor alone …

Recent research (Carney, Cuddy, & Yap, 2010) has shown that adopting a powerful pose
changes people's hormonal levels and increases their propensity to take risks in the same …

An experiment demonstrates that cultural practices involving physical synchrony can emotionally
bind people together, making those people more likely to comply with others' requests …

Across three experiments, people escalated commitment more frequently to a failing prosocial
initiative (ie, an initiative that had the primary aim of improving the outcomes of others in …

Measuring habitat and understanding habitat dynamics have become increasingly important
for wildlife conservation. Using remotely-sensed data, we developed procedures to …

Across six studies, people judged creative forms of unethical behavior to be less unethical
than less creative forms of unethical behavior, particularly when the unethical behaviors …

We propose that organization members overestimate the degree to which others share their
views on ethical matters. Further, we argue that being a broker in an advice network …

We propose that power increases how severely people punish transgressors. Further, we
argue that this greater severity stems from an increased sense of moral clarity instilled by the …

Although unethical behavior often benefits third-parties not directly complicit in the misconduct,
not all beneficiaries welcome these ill-gotten benefits. We investigate whether actors …