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psychology

Kate Theimer stands amid abuse victim messages in the stairwell of Lincoln's Child Advocacy Center. Theimer, a Nebraska graduate student, completed a research that found abused teens are more likely to be blamed if the abuse occurred more than once.

Shaming and blaming: When victims of abuse face disfavor

July 28, 2017

Society & Culture

Achievements | Honors, awards, publications for July 14

July 14, 2017

What's in a name? Monikers alter empathy in the brain

June 29, 2017

Society & Culture

hero

The four paths to heroism

June 12, 2017

Society & Culture

Chain reaction: Professors linked by gift of kidney

June 9, 2017

Society & Culture

Achievements | Honors, awards, publications for May 12

May 12, 2017

Colleen Ray

Teddy bear fever: Scholars put on show at science slam

April 12, 2017

Science & Technology

14 earn teaching, junior faculty awards

April 12, 2017

Cynthia Willis-Esqueda

Attitudes about violence predict domestic interventions

April 10, 2017

Society & Culture

Equation makes it harder to 'outsmart' concussion tests

February 21, 2017

Science & Technology

Visitors watch the inauguration of President Donald Trump on Jan. 20 in Washington, D.C. Nebraska's Mario Scalora assisted with threat assessment during the event.

Scalora lends threat expertise to inauguration

January 30, 2017

Society & Culture

Doctoral student Molly Franz (left), pictured here with adviser psychology professor David DiLillo and senior research associate Jessica Calvi, has been awarded an National Institutes of Health grant that allows her to use saliva samples to measure how stress affects some mothers’ interactions with their children. Jessica Calvi, a senior research associate with Nebraska’s Salivary Bioscience Lab, will test the samples for the presence of the stress hormone cortisol.

Saliva gives researchers new tools to understand behavior

January 26, 2017

Science & Technology