Are Chimps Less Likely to Steal From Friends?
Chimps steal less from friends and expect them to do the same, providing a look into how chimpanzee emotions may be similar to our own.
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Chimps steal less from friends and expect them to do the same, providing a look into how chimpanzee emotions may be similar to our own.
Interactions among male chimpanzees involve touch, caring, vulnerability, and cooperation.
A new book by Nicholas Epley explains the research behind why we should reach out to other people, despite our hesitancy to do so.
Research finds that friendship is less of an exchange of giving and receiving, and more of a support system for unpredictable times.
Kurt Gray believes that by shifting our thinking from right and wrong to “harm,” we can feel less outrage and understand each other better.
Humans are very sensitive to receiving less than others. Do animals get jealous in a similar way?
Here's what research says about the benefits and drawbacks of sleeping alongside your kids and partners.
Greater Good honors Frans de Waal, Daniel Kahneman, and Philip Zimbardo.