The threat of disease changes how people behave to minimise the risk of infection – and can even influence their political preferences.
- Research Fellow in the Psychology of Ideologies, University of Cambridge
We found parallels between how individuals perform in brain games and the kind of political attitudes they adhere to.
A particular type of mind could be more susceptible to political partisanship, on either side of the traditionally defined political spectrum.
Research into cognitive processes found people who adapted their thinking to changing situations were more likely
Contact Leor for
- General
- Media request
- Speaking request
- Consulting / Advising
- Research collaboration
- Research supervision



