• The risk of gambling problems in the general population: a reconsideration 

  Harrison, Glenn W.; Lau, Morten I.; Ross, Don (Springer, 2019-10-18)

  We examine the manner in which the population prevalence of disordered gambling has usually been estimated, on the basis of surveys that suffer from a potential sample selection bias. General population surveys screen ...
• Revitalizing political agency: Contextual politics against discrimination 

  Venditti, Valeria (Firenze University Press, 2019-09-10)

  This article centres on the predicament of political discrimination insofar as inclusive policies fail to address it and end up impoverishing political agency. On the one hand, inclusion plays out as a powerful political ...
• Being one of us. Group identification, joint actions, and collective intentionality 

  Salice, Alessandro; Miyazono, Kengo (Taylor & Francis Group, 2019-10-28)

  Within social psychology, group identification refers to a mental process that leads an individual to conceive of herself as a group member. This phenomenon has recently attracted a great deal of attention in the debate ...
• Objectivity in science and law: A shared rescue strategy 

  Burch, Matthew; Furman, Katherine (Elsevier Ltd, 2019-02-26)

  The ideal of objectivity is in crisis in science and the law, and yet it continues to do important work in both practices. This article describes that crisis and develops a shared rescue strategy for objectivity in both ...
• Two fallacies in comparisons between humans and non-humans 

  Ross, Don (Humane Society Institute for Science and Policy (HSISP), 2018)

  The hypothesis that humans are superior to non-humans by virtue of higher cognitive powers is often supported by two recurrent fallacies: (1) that any competence shown by humans but not by our closest living relatives ...

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