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November 1997
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Why we worry, fuss, and fret far more than we need to.
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Are we hard-wired for war? Two experts discuss where war has been and where it's headed.
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How Candace Pert, neuroscientist and alternative medicine guru, discovered the body's natural opiates, known as endorphins.
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Judges and juries can be swayed by more than just a pretty face: clothing and jewelry choices can sometimes mean the difference between doing time and dodging jail.
More from this issue
A deficiency made me do it
by Annie Murphy Paul
What Your Wishes Say About You
What you wish for may say much about who you are.
by Annie Murphy Paul
The Ups and Downs of Testosterone
How marriage and divorce affect testosterone in men.
by Annie Murphy Paul
Victory speech
by Annie Murphy Paul
Bilinguals: Of Two Minds
What happens when you learn two languages in childhood?
by Camille Chatterjee
Why entrepreneurs take the plunge
States that entrepreneurs are not always risk-takers by nature.
by Marian M. Jones
Worry lines
by Peter Doskoch
Depression's dirty laundry
by Annie Murphy Paul
All talk all the time
by Annie Murphy Paul
How to catch a budding psychopath
by Marian M. Jones
Did Mozart have help?
by Lorraine Lelis
Is there a job-jumping gene?
by PT Staff
A New Focus on Family Values
by Hara Estroff Marano
Looking up can bring you down
by Lorraine Lelis
This is Your Brain on (Diet) Drugs
by Annie Murphy Paul
Gottman and Gray: The two Johns
by Hara Estroff Marano
The Brain Breaks for Sexual Puns
by Annie Murphy Paul
Athletes' blind ambition
by Annie Murphy Paul
The Future of War: A Farewell to Arms?
Two experts discuss where war has been and where it's headed.
by PT Staff
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