The Unexpected Joy of Memories Creating—and revisiting—“memory jars” has more benefits than you expect.
It’s Not What You Say, It’s How You Say It It can be so difficult to express what we want to say in language. So what’s the point of having language at all?
How Benefiting From Discrimination Contributes to Inequality And yet, people have a hard time recognizing this side of discrimination.
John M. Zelenski John M. Zelenski is a Professor of Psychology at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada.
The Social Costs of Seeking Solitude People who enjoy spending time by themselves are more likely to be socially excluded.
People’s Appearances Reveal Their Taste in Music From band tees to Yeezys, the way you look speaks volumes about your taste in music.
Exaggerated Memories of Anger in the Wake of Political Events When it comes to remembering their reactions to political events, even people with almost perfect memories are susceptible to exaggerating how angry they felt.
When Do People Reject an Identity That Was Once Important to Them? Being disgusted with Trump predicts White people rejecting their racial identity.