- University of Oxford
17 April 2024
Press
The Dangerous Rise of Extreme Fasting→
/- inews.co.uk
16 July 2023
Shared 'suffering' by fans of the worst Premier League teams creates 'strong social glue', study finds→
/- The Telegraph
20 January 2021
Fans of less successful football clubs are more loyal to one another→
/- University of Kent
19 January 2021
Unboxing Cultural Rituals: Christmas in Pandemic Times→
/- European Research Council
17 December 2020
When Ancient Societies Hit a Million People, Vengeful Gods Appeared→
/- LiveScience.com
March 20, 2019
Everyone everywhere shares common moral code, Oxford University finds→
/-Daily Telegraph
February 8, 2019
Extraordinary Rituals→
/-BBC 2
Fridays at 9pm, from August 17, 2018
Social bonding key cause of football violence→
/ - EurekAlert! Science News
June 22, 2018
Researchers test what lies behind the extreme self-sacrifice of fighters→
/- University of Oxford
March 16, 2017
The database that is rewriting history to predict the future→
/- New Scientist
October 12, 2016
Acts of kindness make us feel (slightly) better→
/- The Times
October 5, 2016
Being kind to others does make you 'slightly happier'→
/- University of Oxford
October 5, 2016
Downs as well as the ups of a football club's fortunes build fans' loyalty→
/- University of Oxford
August 19, 2016
Psychologists work out why we stay loyal to our football club - even in defeat→
/- North-West Evening Mail
August 18, 2016
Why we can't help supporting the losing teams: Football fans' loyalty is made STRONGER by defeats→
/- Mail Online
August 18, 2016
Football defeat inspires fans' loyalty just as much as victory, psychologists find→
/- The Telegraph
August 18, 2016
Harvey Whitehouse, Brian McQuinn, Michael Buhrmester, and William B. Swann (2014). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Vol. 111, No. 50: pp. 17702-17703.