John Mac Ghlionn
Author
John Mac Ghlionn is a researcher and essayist. He covers psychology and social relations, and has a keen interest in social dysfunction and media manipulation. His work has been published by the New York Post, The Sydney Morning Herald, Newsweek, National Review, and The Spectator US, among others.
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LATEST
Burned Out, Addicted to Drugs, and Self-Medicated: America’s Doctors Face a Crisis
An increasing number of doctors are addicted to substances. It is estimated that for every seven doctors, at least one is an addict.
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How This Seafood Could Help Preserve Muscles and Combat Joint Infections After Surgery
Made from mussels, these novel antibiotic-releasing coatings for joint implants could prevent devastating bacterial infections.
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Can Kinesthetic Classrooms Possibly Be the Key to Healthier, Smarter Students?
Research shows moving more can boost health, focus, and test scores.
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Is Finland Really Such a Happy Place?
The Global Well-Being Reports is deeply flawed. We should rethink how we measure national well-being.
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Why ‘Blowing Off Steam’ Backfires
Venting anger through hitting punching bags or rage rooms is ineffective and can increase aggression, according to research.
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The Surprising Secret to Boosting Endurance Performance
Scientists found that cranberry supplements enhanced performance and reduced muscle fatigue in elite runners after 28 days.
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Gen Z Males Are Rejecting Feminist-Friendly Ideologies
If you keep bashing, berating, and belittling an entire group of individuals—or, in this case, half the country’s population—a response is inevitable.
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Will Your Personality Change After Organ Transplant?
A new study shows that a surprising amount of organ transplant recipients undergo rather profound personality changes.
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Build the Wall
A new poll indicates that for the first time ever, most Americans are in favor of constructing a wall along the U.S.–Mexico border.
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TikTok Is Digital Crack Cocaine—Ban It Now
The Beijing-owned app is part of the Chinese Communist Party’s cognitive military operations against the U.S.
|
Burned Out, Addicted to Drugs, and Self-Medicated: America’s Doctors Face a Crisis
An increasing number of doctors are addicted to substances. It is estimated that for every seven doctors, at least one is an addict.
|
How This Seafood Could Help Preserve Muscles and Combat Joint Infections After Surgery
Made from mussels, these novel antibiotic-releasing coatings for joint implants could prevent devastating bacterial infections.
|
Can Kinesthetic Classrooms Possibly Be the Key to Healthier, Smarter Students?
Research shows moving more can boost health, focus, and test scores.
|
Is Finland Really Such a Happy Place?
The Global Well-Being Reports is deeply flawed. We should rethink how we measure national well-being.
|
Why ‘Blowing Off Steam’ Backfires
Venting anger through hitting punching bags or rage rooms is ineffective and can increase aggression, according to research.
|
The Surprising Secret to Boosting Endurance Performance
Scientists found that cranberry supplements enhanced performance and reduced muscle fatigue in elite runners after 28 days.
|
Gen Z Males Are Rejecting Feminist-Friendly Ideologies
If you keep bashing, berating, and belittling an entire group of individuals—or, in this case, half the country’s population—a response is inevitable.
|
Will Your Personality Change After Organ Transplant?
A new study shows that a surprising amount of organ transplant recipients undergo rather profound personality changes.
|
Build the Wall
A new poll indicates that for the first time ever, most Americans are in favor of constructing a wall along the U.S.–Mexico border.
|
TikTok Is Digital Crack Cocaine—Ban It Now
The Beijing-owned app is part of the Chinese Communist Party’s cognitive military operations against the U.S.
|