Search
Psychology
The utilitarian “greatest happiness principle” has remained popular for two centuries — is it time for a rethink?
Arguments don’t have to be about winning or losing; they can help us build trust despite disagreeing.
To what extent will our psychological vulnerabilities shape our interactions with emerging technologies?
High-conflict people are found in all walks of life. Learning how to identify them, and what to do next, can save you much emotional turmoil.
Not everything that claims to be "scientific" actually is. There are five features of scientifically rigorous studies.
As Abraham Lincoln famously said, “If you want to test a man’s character, give him power and a plate of cookies.” (Something like that.)
In all mammals, there are two brain pathways for processing information from the eyes: an evolutionarily ancient one and a more modern one.
There's such thing as a healthy sense of pride in oneself and one’s accomplishments.
Extreme home environments — either very supportive or harshly negligent — tend to produce more sensitive kids.
Mindfulness may be especially useful for gaining more control of your impulses to spend.
Million Stories
Research shows that spending more time on social media is associated with body image issues in boys and young men.
While ticker tape synesthesia was first identified in the 1880s, new research looks at this unique phenomenon — and what it means for language comprehension.
Intellectual humility demands that we examine our motivations for holding certain beliefs.
John Templeton Foundation
Anyone can have a bad day at work, but not everyone scores this high on narcissism, psychopathy and Machiavellianism.
If a court needs to know if two trademarks look too similar to each other, perhaps the jury should be given a brain scan.
"I am an anthropologist, and for years, I have spoken to people who have had these experiences."
John Templeton Foundation