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Showing 20 of 3818 articles-
Macaws and the Origins of Social Learning
Scroll through social media and you’ll find macaws swaying to pop songs, engaging in a shared dance that feels delightfully human rather than just reacting. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
What Does Acetaminophen Do in the Brain?
Acetaminophen works via the brain’s endocannabinoid system to both reduce pain and induce changes that are beneficial for people with autism. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
The Unique Psychology of Ernest Dichter
Do Americans' ids need to be freed from the chains of reason? Ernest Dichter believed so. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
The Doctor Who Trained Nazis and Changed Psychiatry
Emil Kraepelin trained Nazi doctors and helped shape the DSM. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
When Your Brain Sends You a Song
A song pops into your head—and it’s exactly what you needed to hear. Coincidence? Maybe not. Your brain is sending signals through symbols. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
The Autism and Empathy Myth: What the Science Really Says
A meta-analysis of 226 studies involving 57,000-plus participants suggests the "autism lacks empathy" narrative is largely based on flawed research. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
Do Octopuses Mean to Deceive?
Cephalopods like octopuses, cuttlefish, and squid display a range of deceptive behaviors, which may rely on sophisticated cognitive abilities such as Theory of Mind. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
The Science of Magnetism: How to Become Irresistible
The secret to strong relationships isn’t what we’ve been told by society. Research reveals what actually works. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
Making It Alone: 5 Ways Solitude Can Spark Creativity
How does solitude bolster imagination, unlock ingenuity, and foster inspiration? (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
Why Dyspraxia Is Often Misunderstood
Dyspraxia affects one in 20 children but it is often overlooked and misunderstood. It affects movement and so much more. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 26, 2025 -
How Living in a Digital World Changes Kids' Brains
Science can now show what frustrated parents and teachers have observed: Today’s children and adolescents spend too much time in digital environments, and it changes their brains. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
Humanish: Reflections on the Uniquely Human Need to Humanize
Justin Gregg offers a playful deep dive into anthropomorphism—our tendency to humanize the nonhuman—that will appeal to anyone who has thrown a birthday party for their dog. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
Still Mind, Open Awareness
What if joy and peace don’t depend on fixing life’s problems, but on shifting to the awareness holding them? (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
Macaws and the Origins of Social Learning
Scroll through social media and you’ll find macaws swaying to pop songs, engaging in a shared dance that feels delightfully human rather than just reacting. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
What Does Acetaminophen Do in the Brain?
Acetaminophen works via the brain’s endocannabinoid system to both reduce pain and induce changes that are beneficial for people with autism. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
The Unique Psychology of Ernest Dichter
Do Americans' ids need to be freed from the chains of reason? Ernest Dichter believed so. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
The Doctor Who Trained Nazis and Changed Psychiatry
Emil Kraepelin trained Nazi doctors and helped shape the DSM. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
When Your Brain Sends You a Song
A song pops into your head—and it’s exactly what you needed to hear. Coincidence? Maybe not. Your brain is sending signals through symbols. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
The Autism and Empathy Myth: What the Science Really Says
A meta-analysis of 226 studies involving 57,000-plus participants suggests the "autism lacks empathy" narrative is largely based on flawed research. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025 -
Do Octopuses Mean to Deceive?
Cephalopods like octopuses, cuttlefish, and squid display a range of deceptive behaviors, which may rely on sophisticated cognitive abilities such as Theory of Mind. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: September 25, 2025
