Guilt and shame arise from different cognitive triggers and rely on distinct neural systems to guide compensatory behavior.

In a new paper published in NPP – Digital Psychiatry and Neuroscience, researchers argue that including scientists with lived ...

What is the neuropsychological basis for the brain's ever-changing contextualized goals? I explore this question from the perspective of the Affect Management Framework (AMF).

People instinctively mimic others’ facial expressions, but new research shows we do this far more with joyful faces than with sadness or anger—and that the intensity of mimicry predicts how much we ...

Founded in 2005 by Dr. Shishuka Malhotra, NBR was created to foster a research environment that is scientifically rigorous ...

When people reach for the same object, walk through a narrow doorway, forage for food, or work together on a shared task, ...

In a TikTok video, a neuroscience expert named Kyle Cox said people born during the month of October attract money ...

Feelings of guilt and shame can lead us to behave in a variety of different ways, including trying to make amends or save ...

People aren’t organizing for efficiency alone; they’re organizing for peace. Opening the fridge becomes less stressful when ...

Attention disorders such as ADHD involve a breakdown in our ability to separate signal from noise. The brain is constantly ...

We are now well into the third decade of the 21st Century, and, especially in the last years, the achievements made by ...

If you've ever wondered why you keep making bad choices, the clue might lie in which cues you rely upon when making a decision.