Features

• Body of Thought: How Trivial Sensations Can Influence Reasoning, Social Judgment and Perception

  Fleeting sensations and body movements hold sway over what we feel and how we think

  Siri Carpenter   | January 1, 2011  | 11

• What Attachment Theory Can Teach about Love and Relationships

  The surprising secrets to finding the right partner for a healthy relationship

  Amir Levine and Rachel S. F. Heller   | January 1, 2011  | 13

• The Nazi and the Psychiatrist

  Encounters behind bars between Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering and an American doctor 65 years ago raise questions about responsibility, allegiance and the nature of evil

  Jack El-Hai   | January 1, 2011  | 30

• Your Brain on Blueberries: Enhance Memory with the Right Foods

  Chemical compounds common to berries, tofu, tea and other foods can shore up memory and boost brainpower

  Mary Franz   | January 1, 2011  | 8

• The Pain of Exclusion

  Even trivial episodes of ostracism can shatter your sense of self. But you can lessen—and learn from—the pain

  Kipling D. Williams   | January 1, 2011  | 9

• A Losing Personality: The Slimming Effect of Being Neurotic

  Being neurotic boosts your chances of losing weight—lusting for adventure does not

  Winnie Yu   | January 1, 2011  | 1