Latest in Mind & Brain
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An "Invisible" Body Could Reduce Your Society Anxiety
Subjects tricked into thinking that they were invisible sweated less when a brush stroke was applied - Scientific American Volume 312, Issue 5
Latin America Spearheads a Global Effort to Find an Effective Alzheimer’s Drug
- Special Editions Volume 24, Issue 1s
Investigators Seek Ways to Detect and Delay Early Alzheimer’s
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Does Artificial Food Coloring Contribute to ADHD in Children?
- Scientific American Mind Volume 26, Issue 3
Wait for It: Delayed Feedback Can Enhance Learning
- Scientific American Mind Volume 26, Issue 3
Distraction Is Good for Learning, Sometimes
- Scientific American Mind Volume 26, Issue 3
Book Review: The Nurture Effect
- Special Editions Volume 24, Issue 1s
Thinking about Death Can Make Life Better
- Scientific American Mind Volume 26, Issue 3
Beyond Shy: Why Some Kids Clam Up in School
- Scientific American Volume 312, Issue 5
The Opposite Side of the Brain to a Clot is Key to Stroke Rehabilitation
- Scientific American Volume 312, Issue 5
Money Is Driving a Wedge in Teen Health
- Quick and Dirty Tips
How to Stop Biting Your Nails (and Other Nervous Habits)
- Scientific American Mind Volume 26, Issue 3
Save One File to Remember the Contents of Another
- Mind Matters
Winning SCRABBLE and the Nature of Expertise
- Frontiers for Young Minds
Now You See It, Now You Don't: Interacting With Invisible Objects
Up Your Online Dating Game with Evidence-Based Strategies
Junk Diet Rewires Rat Brains
High Price Tag on Meds May Boost Healing
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Ignore That!
Help researchers better understand people’s ability to ignore unnecessary information- More Citizen Science »
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