Verified by The experience of awe may be the balm that can counteract our narcissistic age.
Psychology Today Magazine
March 2016
At school, on the job, and in mating life, young men are making no progress and even backsliding.
New research heralds a radical shift in how psychosis might be treated in its early stage—and may help crack its mysteries.
Discoveries about the genetic makeup of prodigies could provide crucial insights into the framework of autism.
More From This Issue
David Helfand is concerned about why we believe what we believe.
What sparks the demise of a serious friendship? And what can be salvaged from the emotional wreckage?
Social media present the modern mourner with new comforts and challenges.
The qualities of wine make meals more rewarding.
Jerome Kagan contemplates just how much we can predict about children.
Who has all the know-how?
Melatonin does a lot more than help you sleep.
The understanding of our oldest pastime is constantly evolving.
Biology and culture propel our hunger for meat.
Feeling desired is a turn-on—especially, it seems, for women.
R-rated images influence us in surprising ways—whether we realize we're seeing them or not.
A look into our long affair with jewelry.
Prizes often seem more appealing in the heat of a contest.
On learning how to flirt and more.
Are you paying for a snack—or an aspiration?
