The is more to consent than its legal definition. Understanding how people experience consent has important implications for a variety of social issues, including medical decisions and interactions with law enforcement.
Take a moment to dive into the pieces your fellow behavioral science enthusiasts read most this year.
There is plenty of advice on how to gain influence you don’t have. Here’s how to harness the influence that’s already yours.
Impostor feelings—that we are perpetually on the verge of being unmasked as not worthy—have traditionally been viewed as an individual affliction. New research locates it in a social milieu.
What distinguishes a random collection of people on a subway from a meaningful psychological group? Research on inter-brain coupling suggests that when people collectively focus and coordinate action, shared identity springs to life.
Why have some groups fighting for acceptance been successful while others have not? It’s about who you know and how many know you.
In her new book, robotics ethicist Kate Darling argues that we should look to our furry companions to understand the promises and pitfalls of our future with robots.
The principles used to help reconcile estranged family members can also be used to help our country come together.
Inspired by the newly released “How to Not Die Alone,” we’ve paired grade-A Valentines with behavioral concepts that can help you with your love life.
Dating in the twenty-first century isn’t easy. Logan Ury, head of relationship science at Hinge, is here to help. She’s written a new book on how behavioral science can help you find and keep love.
