Kyle Fiore Law

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Obituaries provide a window into the prevailing traditions and moral values of their time. alexmillos/iStock via Getty Images Plus

What 38 million obituaries reveal about how Americans define a ‘life well lived’

Stylianos Syropoulos, Arizona State University; David Markowitz, Michigan State University, and Kyle Fiore Law, Arizona State University

Obituaries reveal shifting cultural values across time and place. Here’s a glimpse into how the moral vocabulary has evolved over several decades.
What motivates people to donate their time or money to make the world better? Alistair Berg/DigitalVision via Getty Images

Empathy and reasoning aren’t rivals – new research shows they work together to drive people to help more

Kyle Fiore Law, Arizona State University; Brendan Bo O'Connor, University at Albany, State University of New York, and Stylianos Syropoulos, Arizona State University

Those driven by both heart and mind help the most people, even far beyond their own circle.
Shifting the public’s perspective toward greater concern for future generations could result in more support for climate change policies, among others. Artur Debat/Moment via Getty Images

We asked over 8,700 people in 6 countries to think about future generations in decision‑making, and this is what we found

Stylianos Syropoulos, Arizona State University and Kyle Fiore Law, Arizona State University

When people reflect on how their actions shape the future, they are more likely to support solutions to present-day issues like poverty and inequality.

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