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September 2003
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By housing their twenty-something children and financing their lives, today's parents may be compromising their own.
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Why do we loathe lumpy food, pick at our plates, and believe that chocolate will cure all ills? They say there's no accounting for taste, but science is giving it a try.
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She's built a career playing victims, naifs and muses. But, indie darling Chloe Sevigny really just wants to do a costume drama.
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He fell for her fiery demeanor and single-minded devotion. But when these traits gave way to hysterical rage and suffocating neediness, this psychiatrist realized that nothing had prepared him for a woman like Michelle.
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They were once just casual acquaintances. Now they're our wanna-be best buds. So who calls the shots when it comes to you and your favorite brand?
More from this issue
Recognizing Strangers
Attractive people are more likely to be familiar, even as a stranger.
by Marina Krakovsky
Is Fido Too Fat?
by Colin Allen
Adolescents Struggle with Disaster
by Colin Allen
Advice Column
by Hara Estroff Marano
9/11: Two Years Later
by Colin Allen
Tai Chi for the Shingles
Tai Chi builds immunity to nerve disorders in the elderly.
by William Whitney
A Simple Check-Up for Mental Health
by Colin Allen
The Need to Feed
by Willow Lawson
Race and Mental Heath Disparity
Only one third of Americans with a mental health problem get care.
by Hara Estroff Marano
Insurance Legislation Dead?
by Willow Lawson
Advice Column
by Mark Fromm
Advice Column
by Michael Yapko
Divergent Mental Disorders Linked
by Carlin Flora
Downloading, Ethical Yet Illegal?
by Colin Allen
Food: The Science of Scrumptious
Why do we loathe lumpy food and pick at our plates?
by Kathleen McGowan
Rejection Can Bring Real Pain
The brain registers social pain much like physical injury.
by PT Staff
Attitudes After Childhood Cancer
by Colin Allen
Rules for Dating My Daughter
When parents steer daughters toward high-achieving mates.
by Darby Saxbe
When Older Kids Struggle to Read
by Thomas Sexton
Take Back Your Time
Americans work more than employees in any other industrialized country.
by Thomas Sexton
Tryptophan: What Does It Do?
by Erik Strand
A Mind Damaged by Addiction
by Colin Allen
The Tipping Point
by Colin Allen
Cranberries Lessen Stroke Injury
by Colin Allen
Females and Risky Behavior
by Dan Schulman
Wanted: Someone Better Than I
by Erik Strand
Advice Column
by Hara Estroff Marano
New Widows Hurt the Most
by William Whitney
Daddies Over-Worry Too
by Colin Allen
Dioxin Warning
by Willow Lawson
An Apology to Skip the Courtroom
by Colin Allen
Q & A with Steven Pinker
by Erik Strand
Naughty Puppets On Broadway
by Katie Riegel
The Eyes and Mental Illness
Using irregularities in eye movement to diagnose psychological disorders.
by Dan Schulman
Abstinence Pledges Usually Broken
by Leslie Akst
The Blues and the Bottom Line
Depression may be costing U.S. businesses $44 billion a year.
by Sondra Wolfer
Black Cohosh for Hot Flashes?
by Colin Allen
Batters on Benders
by Christian Smith
On PT's Bookshelf
by PT Staff
Obesity Doctors Are Weight Biased
by Colin Allen
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Small problems that tear couples apart.
