Much has been written about what happens to mothers hormonally during pregnancy and after, but what about dads?
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Much has been written about what happens to mothers hormonally during pregnancy and after, but what about dads?
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In an era of fact-checking and alternative facts, many people simply choose not to believe research findings and other established facts.
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In an era of fact-checking and alternative facts, many people simply choose not to believe research findings and other established facts.
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New research from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business finds that when it comes to predicting who is most likely to act in a trustworthy manner, one of the most important factors is the anticipation of guilt.
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When they must act quickly, selfish people are likely to act more selfishly than usual, while pro-social people behave even more pro-socially, a new study found.
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It is common knowledge that practicing gratitude is a healthy habit. But when it comes to writing letters of thanks to people who have made a difference in your life, the excuses pile up quickly.
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A new study from a team of researchers at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing found that in the previous three months, about half of parents talked on a cell phone while driving when their children between the ages of 4 and 10 were in the car, while one in three read text messages and one in seven used social media.
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Nearly half of all men in a new study about intimate partner violence in male couples report being victims of abuse.
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Providing "targeted" social support to other people in need activates regions of the brain involved in parental care – which may help researchers understand the positive health effects of social ties, reports a study in Psychosomatic Medicine: Journal of Biobehavioral Medicine, the official journal of the American Psychosomatic Society.
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Spotting a bully is more nuanced than it might seem because there is a difference between general aggressive behavior and bullying. They are not the same thing, according to the findings of a new paper by a University at Buffalo psychologist who is among the country’s leading authorities on aggression, bullying and peer victimization.
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