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.
What’s behind the crisis in teen mental health? With Kathleen Ethier, PhD
Psychedelic therapy: Will it be a game changer for mental health treatment? with Albert Garcia-Romeu, PhD
Hypnosis in therapy - pain management for the body and mind, with David Patterson, PhD
The secret to living a happy life, with Marc Schulz, PhD
Why clutter stresses us out, with Dn. Joseph Ferrari, PhD
Why you should aim to be a “good enough” parent, with Tim Cavell, PhD, and Lauren Quetsch, PhD
Why our attention spans are shrinking, with Gloria Mark, PhD
How to live with bipolar disorder, with David Miklowitz, PhD, and Terri Cheney
How psychology can help people make better decisions, with Lace Padilla, PhD, and Hannah Perfecto, PhD
Can a pathological liar be cured? with Drew Curtis, PhD, and Christian L. Hart, PhD
Understanding and overcoming phobias, with Martin Antony, PhD
What our possessions mean to us, with Russell Belk, PhD
Encore - The people who never forget a face, with Josh Davis, PhD, and Kelly Desborough
Encore - Psychology takes toys seriously, with Barry Kudrowitz, PhD, and Doris Bergen, PhD
The challenge of long COVID, with Tracy Vannorsdall, PhD, and Rowena Ng, PhD
How our brain makes sense of a noisy world, with Nina Kraus, PhD
How to learn better using psychology, with Regan Gurung, PhD, and John Dunlosky, PhD
How to cope with news overload, with Markus Brauer, PhD, and Don Grant, PhD
Living a happy single life, with Geoff MacDonald, PhD
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