Mind & BrainDecember 3, 2013
The Cheerleader Effect
Seeing faces in groups makes them appear more attractive
Stories by Cindi May
Cindi May is a professor of psychology at the College of Charleston. She explores avenues for improving cognitive function and outcomes in college students, older adults and individuals who are neurodiverse.
BehaviorJuly 23, 2013
To Win a Sports Bet, Don't Think Too Much
Detailed analysis fogs the future
July 2, 2013
The Advantages of Not Saying You Are Sorry
Refusing to apologize can bring psychological benefits
Mind & BrainApril 16, 2013
Bullies Hurt Themselves
Studies suggest that a bully may suffer psychological pain, too
Mind & BrainMarch 26, 2013
How to Ace an Interview: Feel Powerful
Experiments show that simple psychological preparations make a big difference
October 10, 2012
What Does the Way You Walk Say about You?
Psychologists explore the outer limits of first impressions
July 17, 2012
Trying to Resist Temptation? Think about God
The new science of self-control shows that religious themes can bolster willpower
June 19, 2012
When Men Are Less Moral Than Women
If males feel their masculinity may be at stake, they are more likely to cut ethical corners
March 6, 2012
The Inspiration Paradox: Your Best Creative Time Is Not When You Think
Morning people have more insights in the evening. Night owls have their breakthroughs in the morning