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Your brain thinks you were first, even if you weren’t

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theconversation.com

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us.newsletter@theconversation.com

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Thu, Apr 25, 2019 12:37 PM

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'I got there first!' How your subjective experience of time makes you think you did ? even when yo

'I got there first!' How your subjective experience of time makes you think you did – even when you didn't [Click here to view this message in your web-browser](. Edition: US 25 April 2019 [The Conversation]( Academic rigor, journalistic flair Editor's note Imagine two basketball players simultaneously lunged for the ball as it headed out of bounds. Both swear they weren’t the last to touch it. Is someone lying? Is it a case of wishful thinking? Arizona State cognitive scientist Ty Tang decided to investigate this split-second sports scenario with an experiment that could identify differences in [how people perceive the timing]( of externally generated events versus those they cause themselves. A growing number of the people applying for asylum on the southern border of the U.S. are women. Many of these Central American migrants have survived sexual violence and human trafficking. Laurie C. Heffron, a social scientist and social worker, explains how what they go through in the custody of U.S. immigration authorities [compounds their trauma](. Companies offer all kinds of perks to lure the best workers, from free food to generous bonuses and wellness programs. But Elizabeth Tippett, a law professor at the University of Oregon, argues that those benefits come at a cost: your freedom. Tippett explains how companies from Ford to Facebook [have used perks to control how you work]( – and even how you live. Maggie Villiger Senior Science + Technology Editor Top stories How can both be sure the other hit it out? J and L Photography/Getty Images (for web use only) [‘I got there first!’ How your subjective experience of time makes you think you did – even when you didn’t]( Ty Tang, Arizona State University Sports fans see it all the time: two people arguing about a split-second difference in who did what. New research suggests human beings have a bias to perceive their own actions as happening sooner. Many of these female asylum-seekers have already been abused before they cross the border. AP Photo/Gregory Bull [Central American women fleeing violence experience more trauma after seeking asylum]( Laurie C. Heffron, St. Edward's University Reported abuses include delaying medical care and subjecting detainees to sexual harassment, sexual assault and bullying. Free office food isn’t there just to fill your belly. fizkes/Shutterstock.com [How your employer uses perks like wellness programs, phones and free food to control your life]( Elizabeth C. Tippett, University of Oregon From Ford to Facebook, companies have long used benefits to mold employee behavior – even creating incentives for the 'right' kind of lifestyle. Science + Technology - [DNA as you’ve never seen it before, thanks to a new nanotechnology imaging method]( David M. Gilbert, Florida State University You are probably familiar with graphics depicting the double helix structure of DNA. But have you ever seen a single DNA molecule standing straight? Education - [Why Facebook belongs in the math classroom]( Jonathan Hulgan, Emory University Simple math reveals some surprising facts about the underlying structure of Facebook and other social networks. Environment + Energy - [Planned burns can reduce wildfire risks, but expanding use of ‘good fire’ isn’t easy]( Courtney Schultz, Colorado State University; Cassandra Moseley, University of Oregon; Heidi Huber-Stearns, University of Oregon Decades of wildfire suppression have allowed flammable fuels to pile up in US forests. Scientists and managers say careful use of planned fires can reduce risks of large, out-of-control burns. Ethics + Religion - [Notre Dame has shaped the intellectual life of Paris for eight centuries]( Emily E. Graham, Oklahoma State University The influence of Notre Dame Cathedral extended into every part of the life of Paris. The cathedral school was the training ground for medieval thinkers and the place of birth of the first university. Health + Medicine - [No cure for Alzheimer’s disease in my lifetime]( Norman A. Paradis, Dartmouth College After the failure of multiple drug trials the outlook for an Alzheimer's drug is bleak. This shouldn't be a surprise. We don't know the cause or even how to diagnose the disease. Most read on site - [If my measles shot was years ago, am I still protected? 5 questions answered]( Eyal Amiel, University of Vermont The growing number of cases of measles has many people asking: Am I safe? A vaccine expert provides some answers. - [Who are Sri Lanka’s Christians?]( Mathew Schmalz, College of the Holy Cross Suicide bombers struck Sri Lanka's churches and hotels on Easter Sunday, killing and injuring hundreds of people. Seven percent of Sri Lanka's population is Christian – most of them Roman Catholics. - [Why aren’t there electric airplanes yet?]( Venkat Viswanathan, Carnegie Mellon University; Shashank Sripad, Carnegie Mellon University; William Leif Fredericks, Carnegie Mellon University The battery technology and cooling systems needed for electric aircraft to lift people and cargo are getting closer to reality, but they're still very different from electric cars and trucks. Today’s chart - [Enable images to see the chart]( From the article: [Can the census ask if you're a citizen? Here's what's at stake in the Supreme Court battle over the 2020 census]( [Jonathan Entin] Jonathan Entin Case Western Reserve University [The Conversation brings you new research and analysis from experts. Please donate and help us thrive.]( [Follow us on Twitter.]( [Join us on Facebook.]( You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation](. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe instantly](. 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