Mental Health & Society

NYU physicist Alan Sokal thought very little of the research performed by his colleagues in the social sciences. To prove his point, he wrote a paper that used plenty of trendy buzz words but made absolutely no sense.

One of the most positive developments in American culture over the last few years is the increased awareness of bullying in school.

If you enjoy the wonders of medical research, this is proving to be a very interesting week.

Depression and anxiety, as well as severe mental disorders such as schizophrenia, have become more openly discussed in society. Yet, one aspect of mental health remains largely in the shadows: Nightmares.

Is science political?

Yes, we know — dogs are warm and friendly and want nothing more than to spend time interacting with their human companions. Cats, on the other hand, have a chillier reputation.

An interesting thing happened on the way to verifying claims that an emerging technology can assist in concussion prevention and recovery: a resulting phone call with the firm's CEO delivered clarity, transparency and admission of a PR misste

Politics makes utter fools out of otherwise rational people. The vitriol aimed at President George W.

If the average person is asked to assess their own driving skills, most will give themselves an above average rating.

Are you your dog? Is your dog you? Or, elements of your personality traits anyway. Researchers set out to explore these and other queries. Can we extrapolate from this new science to apply these questions to your human children?