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January 1993
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What and when we eat is profoundly influenced by a brew of chemicals in a specific part of our brain.
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Inside the head of a Russian hit man. Mysterious thrills or doing God's will?
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Sibling rivalry often lingers through adulthood.
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Examines the idea of modern science that our actions, thoughts, and feelings are indeed shaped not just by our genes and neurochemistry, history and relationships, but also by our surroundings.
More from this issue
Fighting fire with focus
by PT Staff
Clint Eastwood
by Stuart Fischoff
Dark hearts
by PT Staff
Grapes of Wrath
by Alexander Dorozyaski
When Doctors Sweat
by PT Staff
Disposable Dads
by PT Staff
The Omega Institute
by PT Staff
Out of sight, not out of mind
by PT Staff
Sib styles of the rich and famous
by Sunny Edmunds
Metaphor man
by PT Staff
Letter from prison
by DAvid A. Clark
An arrangement of marriages
by PT Staff
From Russia, with soul
by Barbara Jo Brothers
Do Teenage Hormones Fuel Anorexia?
by PT Staff
Smiles of a Sumatra night
by PT Staff
No Thanks for the Memories
by PT Staff
Human nature
by Bridget Murray
How presidents think
by PT Staff
How the kids turn out
by PT Staff
The Power of the Unpredictable
How one person can initiate change in a troubled relationship.
by Barry L. Duncan,Joseph W. Rock
Chemistry and Craving
What we eat and when we do it is profoundly influenced by a brew of chemicals in a specific part of our brain.
by Hara Estroff Marano
Sacred places
by Winifred Gallagher
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The surest ways to find well-being.
