Tagged
psychology
Page 8
Monica Heger • August 13, 2008
Oxytocin may make you more trusting, but is that a good thing?
Andrew Grant • August 4, 2008
Asks Nicole from New Jersey
Greg Soltis • July 23, 2008
Can brain science help determine the fates of adolescents accused of violent crimes?
Katherine Tweed • June 20, 2008
Drs. Nussenzweig have only one love besides each other: the quest for a malaria vaccine.
Eric R. Olson • April 3, 2008
As an avid reader of CNN.com I was a little shocked to see an op-ed penned by Jenny McCarthy and Jim Carrey regarding autism. First of all, in my limited […]
Andrew Grant • March 31, 2008
- Asks Sue from Long Island, N.Y.
Jessie Jiang • February 22, 2008
Are baby videos bad for babies? The answer may depend on how interactive the show is.
Victoria Stern • February 20, 2008
Researchers link chronic loneliness to a change in gene activity.
Stuart Fox • January 10, 2008
Over the last couple of weeks, a number of events have dovetailed to perfectly highlight the ways in which science can be both beneficial and detrimental to mankind. While shopping […]
Natalie Peretsman • December 27, 2007
Scientists have presented a new way of viewing the world based on the assumption that humans are here to stay. The central piece of their “anthropogenic” map is the human […]
Jessie Jiang • December 19, 2007
The National Minimum Drinking Age Act of 1984 is perhaps one of the most frequently broken laws in the United States (See Statistics). A recent study shows four major reasons […]
Rachel Mahan • December 12, 2007
“You’re pretty on the inside” can translate into being pretty on the outside. An attractive personality can make someone seem more physically attractive, according to a study published in the […]
Jeremy Hsu • October 29, 2007
- asks Aki from San Francisco
Jennifer Moser • August 20, 2007
- asks Mary from California
Ben Leach • July 13, 2007
NYU researchers track mind and body for early signs of memory decline.