News · Science & Innovation · United States
From rotten food to political opponents: Researchers explore how disgust relates to our beliefs — and why the connection is complicated
Some studies have linked disgust sensitivity to socially conservative attitudes. But ahead of the US midterm elections, does disgust shape our politics, or do our beliefs shape what we find disgusting?
This is a short summary of a report by a third-party publisher. Newsline Press did not produce the original reporting.
Read the full story at Deutsche WelleOriginal publisher: Deutsche Welle
Spotted an error? Request a correction · Corrections Policy
Related stories
Clean-up under way as Storm Boelo leaves 90,000 without power
Around 90,000 properties are without power after Scotland and north England is battered by strong winds.
BBC News ·
Storm Boelo clears but more wind and rain bears down on UK
Another area of low pressure will pass close to the north-west UK with a Met Office yellow wind warning issued for Tuesday.
BBC News ·
Plans to create a wildflower meadow take shape
Fairstead Recreation Ground is being planted with wildflowers to benefit insects and pollinators.
BBC News ·
Fed-up driver builds AI litter tracker
Robin Bennett says he created the app after getting frustrated by the amount of rubbish beside roads
BBC News ·
The dump detectives on the trail of the fly-tippers
The BBC joins environmental enforcement officers as they sift through illegally-dumped waste for clues.
BBC News ·
What do we still need to know about the Tyne nurdle spill?
The spill of 18 tonnes of plastic pellets happened in July but there is still a lot we do not know.
BBC News ·