For the past month, I’ve been test-driving Twitter, a Web 2.0 microblogging, messaging, and social media tool. I’ll be discussing those experiences later this week, but in the meantime, I thought I’d pull together a sampling of articles I’ve been sharing with my followers on Twitter.
- Four Ways of Looking at a Lawsuit: How Lawyers Can Use the Cognitive Frameworks of Mediation“
- “Wikitruth Through Wikiorder” – a look at dispute resolution on Wikipedia
- “Saving Face: The Benefits of Not Saying I’m Sorry” – a critique of recent apology laws
- “Is There a Law Instinct?” – exploring the human impulse to create legal systems to organize social behavior
- “Getting Even vs. Being the Odd One Out: Conflict and Cohesion in Even and Odd Sized Groups” – odd-sized groups more harmonious than even-sized ones, according to study
- “Dishonest Deed, Clear Conscience: Self-Preservation through Moral Disengagement and Motivated Forgetting” – examining the transgressions ordinary people make in daily life
- “Unskilled and Unaware of It: How Difficulties in Recognizing One’s Own Incompetence Lead to Inflated Self-Assessments“
- “Is expert memory better than non-expert memory?” – test yourself with a video
- It’s Greek to me: how different cultures express incomprehension
If you’re already on Twitter, you can follow me at @dianelevin. Or you can subscribe to the RSS feed for my Twitter updates.
