The Department for Development annually announces a grant competition as part of the Development Fund. The aim is to support projects that, in some way, seek to innovate teaching.
This year, our doctoral team succeeded with a project aiming to create an innovative course “Religion and Morality”, in which students will have an opportunity to learn about the latest findings concerning the evolution of cooperation and the role that religion played in this process.
In an incentivized controlled lab experiment published in the Journal of Economic Psychology, Miloš Fišar together with members of LEVYNA and other colleagues show that there are no systematic effects of ovulatory shift on salient behavioral outcomes like risk preferences, rule violation, and exploratory attitude.
In an experimental study published in the European Journal of Social Psychology, Radim Chvaja, Martin Lang and colleagues show that religious *costly* signals are more effective in communicating trustworthiness to religious/secular receivers than secular signals.
