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Australia, South Africa agree to share world's largest telescope

New York hotel serving $1,000 Zillion Dollar Lobster Frittata

Little girl throws tantrum after hearing of Jessica Sanchez' loss

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Behavior News

Japanese students best behaved in the world

A report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has found that Japanese pupils are the best behaved in the world.
In the Media by Christopher Bates

Study provides snapshot of American sexual behaviour

Americans are participating in a wide range of sexual activities and there is a male-female gap in the perceptions of orgasm, according to a study just published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
In the Media by Lynn Curwin

Spanking young children may turn them into bullies later on

Parents who decide to spank their toddlers may be surprised to find out that by the time that child is 5-years-old, he or she is very likely to start to exhibit aggressive behaviors like bullying, fighting, or cruelty.
In the Media by Joan Firstenberg - 3 comments

How your office is very similar to the gym

There are things that people do at the office can drive your co-workers nuts, and possibly even push your co-workers away from you. Still there are some simple things that if keep them in mind you can endear yourself to them.
In the Media by Michael Bearak

Bags and behavior being screened by TSA at U.S. airports

If you are acting suspiciously at a U.S. airport, it is likely that someone is watching you. TSA behavior-detection officers are on the job at 161 U.S. airports. In 2008 alone, 813 arrests were made based upon detection officers identifying suspects.
In the Media by Kay Mathews

New Study Finds Differences in Way Autistic Children Learn

Scientists at the Kennedy Krieger Institute and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine have been working together to determine the neurological aspects of autism. Through this, they have now found differences in how autistic children learn.
In the Media by Carol Forsloff - 2 comments

Chimp Loses Stones Over Aggressive, Rock-throwing Behavior

A chimpanzee, who scientists say proves that some apes can think ahead, didn’t think far enough into the future. His aggressive, preplanned behavior of collecting and stockpiling rocks and throwing them at zoo visitors got him castrated.
In the Media by Sandy Sand

New Approach to Explain Religious Behavior

Two anthropologists from the University of Missouri and Arizona State University have developed a new approach to study religion by focusing on verbal communication, an identifiable behavior,
In the Media by Bob Ewing - 2 comments

The science of boredom: You get bored in self defence?

Maybe studying boredom isn’t exactly fashionable, but it’s getting interesting. New studies are looking under a rock that nobody’s been checking out, and the human mind has uses for boredom: survival, free space, and some applied editing of reality.
In the Media by Paul Wallis - 17 comments

Researchers: 'your lifestyle behavior can alter children’s DNA'

Researchers have pointed out that personal lifestyle has a profound effect on family traits, offering either a better or worse outcome for future generations.
In the Media by Chris V. Thangham - 3 comments
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Behavior Headlines

Mindless Behavior talk about their desire to collaborate with Justin Bieber and British artists like Jessie J.
A new study could re-ignite the debate over the potentially dangerous effects of cell phone radiation on children's behavior. Researchers found a link between exposure to cell phone radiation and behavior problems in mice.
Air marshals break silence regarding culture of unprofessional behavior.
Behavior experts suggest how demand for GP appointments could be better managed
Repeated hits to the head pose risk for young athletes playing contact sports.
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Behavior Blogs

2012 Shredding of the "Constitution of the United States" Continues

What happened to the "Constitution of the United States of America?" Is it now considered just a piece of paper with...
May 20, 2012 in  American Politics by Mindy Allan - 4 comments

Cold Empathy and Warm Empathy

Empathy is comprised of two components: I. Cold Empathy: an intersubjective agreement as to the mental...
May 20, 2012 by Sam Vaknin

Child Molesters And Those Who Protect Them Are Not "Religious Jews"

One can pray umpteen times a day, don a yarmulke, tefillin and tzitzit – that doesn’t make them a religious person....
May 15, 2012 by RonnTorossian

Media Bias: Do You Love Your Children More Than You Love Your Neighbors Children?

Media claims not to be biased at all – and owning a PR agency, I know first-hand that’s simply an absurd statement....
May 11, 2012 by RonnTorossian

The Demise of Empathy at Home and in the Family and the Role of Technology

Empathy is on a precipitous decline in the family and home environments. Technology is partly to blame, but so are...
May 4, 2012 by Sam Vaknin
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