A new study shows how teamwork, empathy and grit – all components of resilience – can be developed through group music making.
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Articles on Psychology
Displaying 301 - 320 of 1851 articles
Going out of your way to get grossed out might seem like a contradiction of human nature. But it serves a strong evolutionary purpose.
Women are often considered the barometer of a relationship’s success, but research shows that it takes both people to contribute to a relationship’s satisfaction and happiness.
Do we really have ‘core memories’ that shape our personality? The science says things are a little more complicated.
We hope our work can help shape building planning and design. That could be classrooms that help us concentrate, or hospital waiting rooms that reduce our anxiety.
Losing a loved one in traumatic circumstances can lead to persistent grief that does not ease over time.
A new study from Brazil has found a link between vegetarianism and depression.
While people have wondered about déjà vu for a long time, only recently have scientists started experimentally investigating what might trigger it.
Many religions value forgiveness, but the details of their teachings differ. A psychologist of religion explains how Christian and Jewish attitudes compare.
New research finds that psychological stress has an odour - and dogs can smell it.
Human memory doesn’t work like a video camera, simply recording a scene as it happens. But researchers know how to help children recall information accurately.
A professor of counseling explains how to find therapists and support communities that can help work through these unique challenges.
At the time Australia needs it most, there is a crisis in the workforce of psychologists trained to assess and treat brain and mental health conditions.
The pandemic has presented many ethical dilemmas for which there is no one right answer. Here’s how to interact with people who may have a different view from you.
Worrying about how many people believe false ideas misses the real danger – that people are influenced by them whether they believe them or not.
A new study found that the device people used to communicate in a negotiation made a big difference in how likely they were to deceive for personal gain.
Tough feedback can shake our confidence. But there are healthy, helpful ways to process it. And yes, venting is one of them!
The findings of a new study suggest mistrust in climate science and uncritical faith in “alternative science” lead people to reject consensus science and generate alternative explanations.
Research shows underrepresented people in STEM studies thrive in learning environments that address their need to belong, feel competent and find meaning in their work.
Effects of violence and forced migration on survivors’ mental health have not been acknowledged, despite the trauma being passed down generations.
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Professor of Psychology, The University of Melbourne
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