The Psychology of Live Theatre: Can Seeing Theatre Increase Empathy? Measuring the benefits of going to the theatre.
Your Tears Can Function as a Social Glue Shedding tears can be important in communicating with others and getting them closer to you.
The Chicken and Egg of Pride and Social Rank Pride is a cause and a consequence of high social status; and, in the same way, high social status is a cause and consequence of pride.
What Makes College Students Anxious? Helicopter parents, unrealistic ideals, and rising competition seem to matter.
Positive Beliefs About Being Black Can Protect Against the Harm of a Negative Racial Climate at School A negative school racial climate is harmful for Black youth, but this group has assets that can protect them.
Bottle or Breast? Shame or Guilt, Either Way But these emotions seem to play different roles in mothers’ infant feeding experiences.
Post-Breakup Conflict Between Parents Harms Children Using children as a weapon against an ex-partner is a form of family violence.
Eating Frogs and Other Time Management Tips With an ever-growing list of priorities and deadlines, managing time effectively is a constant challenge. In our most recent #SPSPChat on Twitter, we asked three experts to share their top tools and insights for using time effectively.
Get Hitched or Get Ditched? Why Some Marriage Proposals Fail Timing and expectations can be key when it comes to successfully proposing marriage.
As Seen on TV? What Americans Really Think About Women Who Have Casual Sex Americans hold a stereotype about women who have casual sex that is harmful, hard to shake, and also just…incorrect.