What are the primary theories of Group Formation? This article throws light on the four important theories of group formation, i.e, (1) Propinquity Theory, (2) Homan's Theory, (3) Balance Theory, and (4) Exchange Theory.

What is Socio-Psychological Theory? What is Neo-Freudian theory? These theorists, referred to as neo-Freudians, generally agreed with Freud that childhood experiences matter, but deemphasized sex, focusing more on the social environment...

What is Social Choice Theory? Social choice theory or social choice is a theoretical framework for analysis of combining individual opinions, preferences, interests, or welfares to reach a collective decision or social welfare in some...

What is the Schwartz Theory of Basic Values? The recent theory concerns the basic values that people in all cultures recognize. It identifies ten motivationally distinct types of values and specifies the dynamic relations among them.

What is the Regret Theory? In decision theory, on making decisions under uncertainty—should information about the best course of action arrive after taking a fixed decision—the human emotional response of regret is often experienced, and...

How To Survive The First Hour Of A Nuclear Blast / Fallout!

The situation has played out in TV and movies for years, but what should you really do if a nuke detonated near
you?
Will the fireball automatically obliterate...

It’s widely accepted that nothing can escape a black hole, not even light, but that's not entirely true!

A nuclear blast is about to detonate! Where do you hide?!<br/>
Indiana Jones opted for a lead lined fridge and survived, but just how safe would it really be?

Gordon Allport was highly influenced by Freud but went a different route in developing his own theory of Personality.<br/>
It helps u identify and categorise people based on the trait or the attributes they possess.

Philosopher Brian Epstein (Tufts University) describes the tensions between the field of philosophy of language and metaphysics.

UC Berkeley political theorist Mark Bevir describes his belief that, rather than passively describing the world around us, social science actually plays a key role in creating our social world.

Primatologist Frans de Waal (Emory) relates his frustration with both fundamentalists and so-called neo-atheists, both of whom he believes inhibit an open discussion on morality.

This video explains the formation of the universe as described by the Big Bang theory.

Project-Based Learning is a method that involves students in a long-term in-depth investigation of a real world challenge. Instead of raw memorization of facts or following instructions that present a smooth path to knowledge, students...

Pluto has a thin atmosphere, let's learn about it!

Building on our previous lesson about money management, this session delves into portfolio allocation theory with a practical example. Learn how to allocate your investments wisely to achieve a balanced and diversified portfolio....

Atomic Theory describes the scientific theory of atoms by explaining that all matter is composed of parts too small to be seen without magnification.

This video explores five fun facts about Albert Einstein.

In this video, Quentin Skinner, a renowned intellectual historian, discusses his method of understanding historical figures by viewing their works as interventions in ongoing dialogues. He emphasizes the importance of humanizing these...

Classicist Richard Janko (Michigan) describes how classical Athenian society was much more sensitive to religious fundamentalism than many people might imagine.

Learn about the formation of the Earth and its development over billions of year with this Space Explained video by KLT!

Psychologist Stephen Kosslyn describes the theory of cognitive modes that he and his colleagues developed, a theory of human personality based on our current understanding of the different functions of two primary areas of our brains.

I had GPT-3 generate some video topics. It went..... well, just watch the video.

Now that we're all wearing masks, we don't have to worry about facial recognition anymore, right? Wrong.