:: Humans
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  • A new analysis challenges the view that a few people with special experience can detect others’ lies with great accuracy.
    Found in: Humans and Psychology
  • Indian survivors of the devastating Asian tsunami employed spiritual and community coping strategies to regain emotional balance
    Found in: Behavior and Psychology
  • To fight off an infection or illness, the body shifts into a slow-down mode that mirrors some symptoms of depression. In fact, scientists now think the immune response itself may even cause the mood disorder.
    Found in: Body & Brain and Psychology
  • People nonverbally impose a specific order on descriptions of witnessed events, a tendency that may influence the structure of new languages, a new study suggests.
    Found in: Humans and Psychology
  • Where you cast your ballot can affect how you cast your ballot.
    Found in: Behavior and Humans
  • An innovative research technique has led researchers to conclude that well-informed voters often use simple rules of thumb to sift through mountains of campaign information and pick the candidate who best reflects their own political views.
    Found in: Humans
  • Boys who attend preschool classes with a majority of girls do better developmentally than other boys.
    Found in: Behavior, Humans and Psychology
  • A new study shows that playful 2-year-old chimpanzees may be particularly vulnerable to infectious diseases — some caught from humans.
    Found in: Behavior, Biology, Ecology and Zoology
  • See More In Humans
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Undeclared
Comment By Guest Columnists Jul 4th 2008
Julie Rehmeyer
Math Trek By Julie Rehmeyer
A computer may defeat champion poker players for the first time. Jun 27th 2008
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