Social Justice Uplifting Ways to Access Your Better Self Researchers find physical elevation seems to trigger pro-social behavior. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Uncertainty Heightens Romantic Attraction Newly published research suggests keeping a potential romantic partner guessing can pique his or her interest. Tom Jacobs
Economics 10 Memorable Threads from 2010 Miller-McCune’s Web editor loves all of his progeny, especially these — and these, and those. Michael Todd
Environment Your Brain: A User’s Guide New books "Self Comes to Mind" and "On Second Thought" examine the origins of consciousness, and the unconscious pulls that influence our behavior. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Deep Pain of Awkward Silences Remarks that stop the conversation cold at social gatherings can instantly elicit deep-seated feelings of exclusion. Tom Jacobs
Economics Victorian Novels Provide Timeless Psychological Insights A new look at classic 19th-century novels reveals an understanding of behavior that largely mirrors the findings of modern psychological research. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Horoscopes — Fun But Utterly Fallible Miller-McCune.com's resident skeptic, just as you might expect of a Scorpio, will have no truck with horoscopes or astrology. Peter M. Nardi
Social Justice Accusations of Sexism Spur Greater Sensitivity New research finds confronting a man about his sexist language can have surprisingly positive results. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Real Men Do Apologize Newly published research finds men are as willing as women to apologize. But they’re less likely to believe a particular incident warrants contrition. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Observe the Child, See the Adult A new study compares teachers’ assessments of schoolchildren with interviews given by those same people as adults. It suggests our personalities are pretty much set early on. Tom Jacobs