Soft power refers to a country's capacity to influence the actions and decisions of others not through force, but through cultural, ideological, and institutional appeal.

Political psychology is an intriguing and dynamic field that sits at the crossroads of psychology and political science.

Explore the interplay between perfectionism and mental health in Japan, analysing the cultural underpinnings, psychological impacts, and societal implications of this relationship.

Explore these factors, offering a comprehensive view of the sentiments shaping voter behaviour

Explore how these rhetorical strategies misappropriate scientific principles and logical frameworks, undermining the integrity of both.

Delve into the psychological underpinnings of Farage's behaviour through the lens of narcissism

Explore the psychological factors influencing political affiliation and examine how these factors contribute to the enduring division between Red and Blue in US politics.

Explore the long-term psychological effects of colonialism, delving into its impact on identity, mental health, social cohesion, and intergenerational trauma.

This article explores the balance between dehumanizing the enemy and reducing trauma in soldiers, considering ethical implications, psychological impacts, and alternative approaches.

Russian geopolitical strategies under President Vladimir Putin have frequently involved the use of ceasefire offers and military training drills as instruments of deception.

This article explores Zelenskyy's psychological profile, drawing on peer-reviewed literature to examine the traits, motivations, and cognitive processes that have shaped his response to the invasion.

This article delves into the psychological underpinnings of Putin's actions and leadership style, exploring the motivations, personality traits, and possible cognitive biases influencing his decisions.

The paradox of peace, we examine why the promotion of peace often coexists with, and sometimes even perpetuates conflict.

Understanding how climate change awareness impacts consumer behaviour is crucial for businesses, policymakers, and environmental advocates aiming to foster sustainable practices and reduce carbon footprints.

Eco-grief encompasses a range of emotions, including sadness, anxiety, despair, and even anger, as people grapple with the reality of environmental loss and its impacts on their lives and the planet.

Promoting sustainable choices is essential for mitigating climate change, but individuals often face decision-making challenges and inertia when it comes to behaviour change. Default options and opt-out programs are effective behavioural strategies that capitalize on human tendencies to influence decision-making and drive sustainable actions. This article explores the concept of defaults and opt-out programs and highlights their role in encouraging sustainable behaviours and reducing carbon emissions.

This article explores the concepts of distance and temporal discounting and presents strategies to overcome these psychological barriers, fostering a sense of urgency and motivating behavior change for carbon emission reduction.

This article explores the concept of cognitive reframing and its application in promoting climate-conscious mindsets and behaviour change.

Climate change has emerged as one of the most pressing global challenges of our time. Addressing this issue requires a deep understanding of the barriers that hinder effective action. This article explores the barriers to addressing climate change by drawing on the framework presented in Peter Singer's influential paper, "Famine, Affluence, and Morality." Singer's ethical argument, originally focused on addressing global poverty and humanitarian crises, provides valuable insights applicable to the challenges of climate change.