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Your search for “Personality” returned 2411 results

Rady Professor Ayelet Gneezy Receives Robert B. Cialdini Award

November 14, 2011

The UC San Diego Rady School of Management today announced that Professor Ayelet Gneezy is the recipient of this year’s Robert B. Cialdini Award for excellence in a published field study.

Personality Traits and Psychiatric Disorders Linked to Specific Genomic Locations

December 8, 2016

…of the human genome that are significantly linked to personality traits, report researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine in this week’s advance online publication of Nature Genetics. The findings also show correlations with psychiatric disorders.

University of California to Launch YouTube’s First University-run Original Channel

February 22, 2012

…innovations, trends, issues and personalities that shape our world. “With technology and viewer habits changing so fast, the whole nature of ‘television’ is evolving,” said Lynn Burnstan, UCTV’s director. “We’re thrilled and honored to take part in YouTube’s ambitious effort to shape the future of the medium. Since UCTV’s beginning…

Researchers Find Common Psychological Traits in Group of Italians Aged 90 to 101

December 11, 2017

In remote Italian villages nestled between the Mediterranean Sea and mountains lives a group of several hundred citizens over the age of 90. Researchers at the University of Rome La Sapienza and University of California San Diego School of Medicine have identified common psychological traits in members of this group.

Can Seven Questions Determine How Wise You Are?

December 2, 2021

Researchers report that an abbreviated, seven-item scale can help determine with high validity a person’s level of wisdom, a potentially modifiable personality trait that has been shown to have a strong association to well-being.

The Making of a Revolution

September 25, 2017

…they represent interest groups. Personalities and other individual traits are often seen as much less important. But what happens when someone with an inflated ego or little experience becomes the one in control? A group of political scientists at the University of California San Diego are expanding the conversation.

From San Diego to Italy, Study Suggests Wisdom can Protect Against Loneliness

October 1, 2020

Researchers at UC San Diego School of Medicine and University of Rome La Sapienza examined middle-aged and older adults in San Diego and Cilento, Italy and found loneliness and wisdom had a strong negative correlation. The wiser the person, the less lonely they were.

‘Gene of Prejudice’ Demystifies Autism

February 28, 2024

Individuals with Williams syndrome have a gregarious “cocktail party” personality, while those with the opposite genetic alteration, in contrast, tend to have autistic traits and are prone to struggle socially. Research from UC San Diego sheds new light on the gene responsible.

Incoming President of Quiz Bowl Club Represents Campus in ‘Jeopardy!’ College Championship

April 16, 2020

…people.” One other amazing person he got to meet was, of course, Alex Trebek. “Oh, wow. He acts exactly the same way he does on TV. It’s so funny seeing the contrast between him and everyone else. He’s very sweet. Before the games and during commercial breaks, he takes questions…

Powerful People are Less Likely to be Understanding When Mistakes are Made

June 23, 2021

Those with power, such as the wealthy are more likely to blame others for having shortcomings and they are also less troubled by reports of inequality, according to recent research from the University of California San Diego’s Rady School of Management.

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