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Mind & Behavior
Study the science of how we think, feel, and act, with insights that help you better understand yourself and others.
Nietzsche both wished he was as stupid as a cow so he wouldn’t have to contemplate existence, and pitied cows for being so stupid that they couldn’t contemplate existence.
The "Mind After Midnight" hypothesis aims to explain why night owls tend to suffer more negative health outcomes.
What can elite athletes teach you about how to win?
Uploading your mind is not a pathway to immortality. Instead, it will create a possibly hostile digital doppelgänger.
A food safety researcher explains another way to know what’s too old to eat.
Let's hope that squid don't evolve lungs and legs, or humanity might be in real trouble.
Unplugging only ignores the hard work of overcoming your distractions.
People tend to underestimate how much a friend they’ve lost contact with would enjoy a simple note saying "hi."
"This fourth wave will be worse than it’s ever been before."
When it comes to vetting people for friendship, body odor seems to be a decisive factor.
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A neuroscientist explains how to master your focus.
Just as there are many types of believers, there's not only one type of atheist.
John Templeton Foundation
Evolutionary psychology could explain those otherworldly feelings.
Long thought incapable of regenerating, we now know that brain cells can grow and reorganize. That, it turns out, is a mixed blessing.
When you imitate the speech of others, there’s a thin line between whether it’s a social asset or faux pas.
Proponents of transhumanism make big promises, such as a future in which we upload our minds into a supercomputer. But there is a fatal flaw in this argument: reductionism.
Patients with amygdala damage rejected the widely accepted answer to the infamous "trolley problem," saying that it "hurts too much."
