snippet Hungry, Angry, and Hangry: How Our Internal Signals Shape Emotions and Sensation Imagine you have classes from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm and have no time to eat anything. You're hangry.
Issue 29 Mirror, Mirror Have you ever flinched when watching a character get hurt on TV? Yawned when someone near you yawned? These reactions may be due to unique brain cells known as mirror neurons.
Issue 13 Reflecting on Mirror Neurons On the lush savannah stand a herd of gazelles, grazing. Behind them, men prowl, registering one another’s actions in order to work together and formulate a plan to split their spoils.
Issue 13 Open Your Mind: Understanding Implicit Bias Although society has progressed toward equality, discrimination continues to play a role in the daily lives of minorities. At the time of the last census, non-white minorities comprised about one-fourth