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Scientific research has shed new light on dissociative symptoms and dissociative identity disorder, formerly known as multiple personality disorder.

Love can bring out both the best and the worst in people. Which way it turns depends on the best way to protect the relationship, say researchers studying the evolution of romantic love.

Thinking about religion gives people more self-control on later, unrelated tasks; according to results from a series of recent Queen's University study.

Republicans and Democrats are less divided in their attitudes than popularly believed, according to new research.

A recent study found that a structured physical activity program may help to improve children's muscular capacities, motor skills, behavior assessments, and the ability to process information.

A clean desk might not be all it's cracked up to be. According to a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research, messiness can lead consumers toward clearer thinking—especially political conservatives.

Humanizing a brand can influence consumer behavior in a healthy or unhealthy direction—depending on how they envision the brand, according to a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research.

While contracts are an indispensable tool in the modern workplace, a new study has found that they may also be very effective in contemporary classrooms.

Imagine the following scenarios: a co-worker is spoken to condescendingly, excluded from a meeting, or ignored by a supervisor. How does it make you feel? Do you feel differently depending on whether your co-worker is a man or a woman?

It’s easy to pick up on the movements that other people make—scratching your head, crossing your legs. But a new study published in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, finds that people only feel the urge...

Blogging may have psychological benefits for teens suffering from social anxiety, improving their self-esteem and helping them relate better to their friends, according to new research published by the American Psychological Association.