iReporter: What do people think about you when they hear that you have food neophobia, an unwillingness to eat unusual foods? imean: This m all about perceptions. Yes, there'sand there's an interesting question as to whether people's food preference actually predict what they do sexually. I think they taught, they sigt some work maybe that addresses this. But, ye, basically the gist is across four studies. And so they have measures of sexual desirability andsex a restrictedness. They only have wat only one of them has a measure of sexualDesirabilityThe first study was by hannah bradshaw, summer mengilcok, matthew
It’s a Borges bonanza! David and Tamler dive into two stories: “Emma Zunz” and “Borges and I.” The first seems like a straightforward daughter revenge story (Tamler’s favorite genre), but Borges being Borges there are layers of doubt and fuzziness about what exactly is going on. “Borges and I” may be less than a page, but it has us questioning our identity, the relationship between private and public selves, and what happens to when you release a work out into the world.
Plus, back to social psychology. Are you a picky eater? Then people think you suck at sex. We are not sure who is recording this podcast.
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Links:
- People who are willing to try new foods are perceived as more desirable and less sexually restricted
- Bradshaw, H. K., Mengelkoch, S., Espinosa, M., Darrell, A., & Hill, S. E. (2021). You are what you (are willing to) eat: Willingness to try new foods impacts perceptions of sexual unrestrictedness and desirability. Personality and Individual Differences, 182, 111082. — You are what you (are willing to) eat: Willingness to try new foods impacts perceptions of sexual unrestrictedness and desirability
- Emma Zunz by Jorge Luis Borges
- Borges and I by Jorge Luis Borges