Does Social Exclusion Improve Detection of Real and Fake Smiles? A Replication Study.

Research on social exclusion suggests an increased attention of excluded persons to subtle social cues. In one study ( = 32), published in , Bernstein et al. (2008) provided evidence for this idea by showing that participants in the social exclusion condition were better in correctly categorizing a target person's smile as real or fake.

Langenbecks Archiv für Chirurgie in the second half of the twentieth century (personal reflections of an editor emeritus).

The history of this oldest among German surgical journals, in the second half of the twentieth century, is outlined from an editor's point of view. In this period, the journal mutated from a conservative refuge for lengthy theses to an innovative peer-review organ. Apart from original research and clinical reports, the journal now ran regular editorials, discussion panels and sections on Current Operative Techniques as well as Clinical Anatomy and finally developed into an English-language publication.