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.
Is technology killing empathy? With Sherry Turkle, PhD
What psychology has to say about art, with Ellen Winner, PhD
How exercise benefits the brain, with Jenny Etnier, PhD
Surviving the trauma of war in Ukraine, with Laura Murray, PhD
How to keep stress from harming your health, with George Slavich, PhD
How grieving changes the brain, with Mary-Frances O’Connor, PhD
How to Keep Anger from Getting the Best of You with Howard Kassinove, PhD, and Raymond “Chip” Tafrate, PhD
Why psychopathy is more common than you think, with Abigail Marsh, PhD
Ambiguous loss and the “myth of closure,” with Pauline Boss, PhD
How our siblings influence our lives, with Laurie Kramer, PhD, and Megan Gilligan, PhD
Poker, con artists and the psychology of risk and deception, with Maria Konnikova, PhD
Fighting the stigma of mental illness, with Patrick Corrigan, PsyD
What makes love last? With Arthur Aron, PhD
Why we choose to suffer, with Paul Bloom, PhD
Why is it so hard for adults to make friends? With Maris Franco, PhD
The people who never forget a face, with Josh Davis, PhD, and Kelly Desborough
What is anxiety and how can we treat it effectively? With Bunmi Olatunji, PhD
Healing pain by treating the mind, with Tor Wager, PhD
Encore - Unlocking the mysteries of smell, our most underappreciated sense, with Pamela Dalton, PhD
Encore - What is it like to remember every day of your life, with Michael Yassa, PhD, and Markie Pasternak
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