April 12, 2025 - 02:07

Quincy University’s own Brian Nolan, PhD, a professor of psychology, has released his inaugural book, which is now available for purchase in both eBook and paperback formats. Titled The Misinformation Maze: Learn to Decode the Lies and Navigate the Digital Age Effectively, this publication addresses the pervasive issue of misinformation in today’s digital landscape.
In his book, Nolan explores the psychological mechanisms that contribute to the spread of false information and offers readers practical strategies for identifying and combating misleading narratives. Drawing on his expertise in psychology, he provides insights into how individuals can better navigate the complexities of information consumption in an era dominated by social media and rapid news cycles.
Nolan’s work aims to empower readers with the tools necessary to critically evaluate the information they encounter, fostering a more informed and discerning public. This timely publication is expected to resonate with anyone seeking to enhance their understanding of misinformation and its implications in modern society.
May 15, 2026 - 04:02
Why Your Brain Replays Embarrassing Memories, According To PsychologyHave you ever cringed at a memory from years ago, feeling the same hot flush of embarrassment as if it just happened? You are not alone. Psychological research sheds light on why certain awkward...
May 14, 2026 - 11:11
Pitt State School Psychology enters exciting new chapterPittsburg State University`s School Psychology program is starting a new phase defined by a push for national accreditation, new career paths for teachers, and a stronger commitment to serving...
May 13, 2026 - 23:55
Hantavirus Attacks Patients’ Bodies. This Doctor Tends to Their Minds.David Cates, a psychologist who has worked with Americans exposed to hantavirus on the MV Hondius, says that treating the mind is just as critical as treating the body. While the virus attacks the...
May 13, 2026 - 10:06
Why Some Parents Can't Stop Helping Their Adult ChildrenYou probably know one. The mother who still does her thirty-five-year-old son`s laundry. The father who reviews his daughter`s tax return every year, unprompted, just to make sure. The parent who...