New research finds that some men become more sexually aggressive after winning a competition—especially those with cold, dominant personality traits.
Prosocial teens are less likely to turn to substances, while antisocial behavior predicts higher risk, a study finds.
Narcissistic people were more honest after receiving a specific ethical warning, according to a new study exploring how to prevent moral rationalizations.
A new study suggests science fiction can boost global identification by evoking awe, an emotion tied to vastness and wonder.
A new study reveals that political party affiliation is the most powerful driver of social polarization in the United States—surpassing race, religion, income, and education
Narcissists get a physiological jolt when talking about themselves—especially when sharing stories of admiration, a new study reveals.
Despite spending more time online, deprived adolescents aren't more negatively affected by social media use, according to a decade-long UK study of over 23,000 teenagers.
Childhood exposure to paternal aggression and teen friendship turmoil may predict adult romantic conflict, according to new research.
New research published in Self & Identity challenges the assumption that everyone dislikes being gossiped about.
People with manipulative or impulsive personality traits may be more prone to depression, a new study finds. Narcissism, however, appears unrelated—unless measured in certain ways.
Adolescents from wealthier families are more likely to express genetic predispositions toward political interest, suggesting that socioeconomic status can amplify or suppress inherited tendencies
Fearful attachment may fuel love addiction, according to a study exploring how anxiety and defense mechanisms shape unhealthy romantic behaviors.
In online dating, looks dominate—and surprisingly, men and women prioritize physical attractiveness the same way, according to a study of real-world swiping decisions.
Social media use—active or passive—predicts a steady rise in loneliness, according to a decade-long study.
Reduced sensitivity to pain could be the key to understanding empathy deficits in individuals with psychopathic traits, a recent study suggests.