Verified by Our choices in books and movies say a lot about us.
Psychology Today Magazine
September 2008
We've become a nation of grime fighters—for better or worse.
Well-known comics explore the droll and the weighty.
Making visible your inner self through your outer attitude.
More From This Issue
Embracing your not-so-feminine side
Hygiene tips from the expert.
How to control your appetite amid plenty.
Teenagers are political animals, too.
When soccer plays on psychology's turf.
Dressing up the words you read.
'Shrooms are Boomin' with riches.
Growing your own food is better for your health.
What the candidates' playlists say about them.
The benefits of bilingualism.
How to avoid choking.
We perceive God in our own image.
Cowboys of the Mild Mild East.
A critical look at natural cures.
Sometimes madness inspires genius.
The most alarming shade in the rainbow.
Why an apple a day keeps the doctor away.
Book reviews for the techies.
Making the most of talent and bad luck.
Calpernia Addams on the long road to womanhood.
Hara Estroff Marano gives advice on virginity and marriage.
An anti-Islamist now in hiding.
Maternal attachment and healthy babies.
Self-esteem and skin self-exams.
Putting the presidential candidates to the test.
Envy in the office.
Appreciating the unconventional.
You don't need to be Aesop to tell a good tale.
How we use celebs to preserve ourselves, stay awake behind the wheel, and find love.
When "I'm OK" really does mean "I'm OK."
Late comedian George Carlin's last interview.
