Scratching as a communication tool to help social cohesion

  • Jamie Whitehouse

    Press/Media: Research cited

    Description

    Reports on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.

    Period11 Sept 2017 → 12 Sept 2017

    Media coverage

    21

    Media coverage

    • TitleThe unexpected way stress can help your social life
      Media name/outletStylist
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date12/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorMegan Murray
      URLwww.stylist.co.uk/life/stress-signs-scratching-new-study-social-situations-primates
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleScratching helps boost social bonding in monkeys
      Media name/outletCan India News
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorCan India News
      URLwww.canindia.com/scratching-helps-boost-social-bonding-in-monkeys/
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleMore than an itch
      Media name/outletTechnology Networks
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReports on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorTechnology Networks
      URLhttps://www.technologynetworks.com/tn/news/more-than-an-itch-scratching-makes-you-less-threatening-291614
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleHere's why you shouldn't hide your stress at work
      Media name/outletEntrepreneur.com
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReports on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorNina Zipkin
      URLhttps://www.entrepreneur.com/article/300135
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleWhy do we scratch? It's a social signal in times of stress
      Media name/outletInternational Business Times
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorElana Glowatz
      URLwww.ibtimes.com/why-do-we-scratch-its-social-signal-times-stress-2588550
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleScratching when you're stressed might help keep you out of a scrap
      Media name/outletAtlas Obscura
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorVittoria Traverso
      URLwww.atlasobscura.com/articles/monkeys-fight-humans-stress-social-research
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleDrapanie sie, gdzie niew swedzi, ma sens
      Media name/outletRMF24
      Media typeWeb
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorGrzegorz Jasinski
      URLtwojezdrowie.rmf24.pl/czlowiek/glowa/news-drapanie-sie-gdzie-nie-swedzi-ma-sens,nId,2439058
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleUuring: sugamine voib aidata konflikte valtida
      Media name/outletAtlas News
      Media typeWeb
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorAtlas News
      URLatlas.postimees.ee/4239671/uuring-sugamine-voib-aidata-konflikte-valtida
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleKrabben is sociaal vredessignaal bij apen
      Media name/outletNU
      Media typeWeb
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorDennis Rhine
      URLhttps://www.nu.nl/dieren/4917134/krabben-sociaal-vredessignaal-bij-apen-.html
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleZenuwtrekjes bewaren de vrede
      Media name/outletEOS
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorMelissa Vanderheyden
      URLhttps://www.eoswetenschap.eu/psyche-brein/zenuwtrekjes-bewaren-de-vrede
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleRascar cuando no pica
      Media name/outletQuo
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorJuan Scaliter
      URLwww.quo.es/ciencia/rascar-cuando-no-pica
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleStress auf der Insel
      Media name/outletSuddeutsche Zeitung
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorTina Baier
      URLwww.sueddeutsche.de/wissen/psychologie-stress-auf-der-insel-1.3661522
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleWarum stress juckt
      Media name/outletSpektrum
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReports on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorJan Donges
      URLwww.spektrum.de/news/warum-stress-juckt/1500655
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleLooking stressed can help keep the peace
      Media name/outletScience Codex
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorScience Codex
      URLwww.sciencecodex.com/looking-stressed-can-help-keep-peace-614654
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleLooking stressed can help keep the peace
      Media name/outletScience Newsline
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReports on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorScience Newsline
      URLwww.sciencenewsline.com/news/2017091114510067.html
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleFirst research to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion
      Media name/outletPhys Org
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReports on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorPhys Org
      URLhttps://phys.org/news/2017-09-evolved-tool-social-cohesion.html
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleLooking stressed can help keep the peace
      Media name/outletScience Daily
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorScience Daily
      URLhttps://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/09/170911095925.htm
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleScratching helps boost social bonding in monkeys
      Media name/outletThe Economic Times
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorThe Economic Times
      URLeconomictimes.indiatimes.com/news/science/scratching-helps-boost-social-bonding-in-monkeys/articleshow/60463864.cms
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleWhy we scratch our heads when we're confused: We inherited the action from ancient ancestors as a way to convey stress and ward off attackers
      Media name/outletDaily Mail
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorColin Fernandez
      URLwww.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4866016/Why-scratch-heads-confused.html
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleLooking stressed helps social cohesion, finds study
      Media name/outletThe Independent
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorOlivia Petter
      URLwww.independent.co.uk/life-style/stressed-social-cohesion-how-look-study-university-of-portsmouth-jamie-whitehouse-a7940311.html
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse
    • TitleScientists found out why people are itching in a nervous environment
      Media name/outletRIA News
      Media typeWeb
      Date11/09/17
      DescriptionReport on research by Jamie Whitehouse and colleagues which is the first to suggest scratching may have evolved as a communication tool to help social cohesion.
      Producer/AuthorRIA News
      URLhttps://ria.ru/science/20170911/1502225842.html
      PersonsJamie Whitehouse