Questions of fairness, justice and morality might seem unique to humans. But research suggests that non-human animals notice inequality as well. Dr. Sarah Brosnan, of Georgia State University, talks about how non-human primates and other animals react to unfair situations, why we humans care so much about fairness, and how studying non-human animals can help us better understand how our human sense of justice evolved.
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How meditation can help you live a flourishing life, with Richard Davidson, PhD
What studying twins can teach us about ourselves, with Nancy Segal, PhD
How children's amazing brains shaped humanity, with Alison Gopnik, PhD
The science of relationships, with Gary Lewandowski, PhD
Can “brain training” games sharpen your mental skills? With Aaron Seitz, PhD
What is it like to be face blind? With Joe DeGutis, PhD, and Sadie Dingfelder
Positive Psychology in a Pandemic, with Martin Seligman, PhD
Why people believe in conspiracy theories, with Karen Douglas, PhD
How the Science of Habits Can Help Us Keep Our New Year’s Resolutions, with Wendy Wood, PhD
Encore: Why boredom is surprisingly interesting, with Erin Westgate, PhD
Why America's bitter politics are like a bad marriage, with Eli Finkel, PhD
Exploring psychology’s colorful past, with Dr. Cathy Faye, PhD
The Holiday Blues, with Elaine Rodino, PhD
Does Diversity Training Work? With Calvin Lai, PhD
Why Gen Z is Feeling So Stressed, with Emma Adam, PhD
How to recognize and combat ‘fake news,’ with Dolores Albarracin, PhD
Will People Accept a COVID-19 Vaccine? With Gretchen Chapman, PhD
What Drives Voter Behavior? With Jon Krosnick, PhD
How to Choose Effective, Science-based Mental Health Apps, with Stephen Schueller, PhD
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