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March 2007
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There's a thriving industry built on the scientific selection of jurors, but the jury is out on just how accurate it is, or whether it gives legal adversaries an edge.
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You're not alone in shunning center stage—shyness and social anxiety are as natural as breathing. But doing advance prep for a party or taking small social risks can lead to breakthroughs in confidence. Here's how to relish even the brightest of spotlights.
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Obsession, defiance, grit: The line between indomitable genius and hopeless holdout is blurred. We all have the capacity to chase unlikely dreams, but for some people, the pursuit becomes its own reward.
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A just-christened illness involves disorientation, multi-colored fibers bursting from sores, and the sensation of bugs crawling under the skin. Is this an age-old delusion or a disturbing new disease?
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How to get away with an office romance. The potential for abuse isn't the only reason companies discourage office affairs, says Judith Sills, Ph.D.
More from this issue
Field Guide to the Loner: The Real Insiders
The introvert reaps secret joy from the solitary life.
by Elizabeth Svoboda
Swapping Sexes: Rewriting Herstory
Can Michael legally become Michelle without the surgery?
by Matthew Hutson
Silver Screen Sorcerer
Film director Christopher Nolan on magic, paranoia, and heroism.
by Steven Kotler
Bookshelf: From the Brain to Chess
Books reviews on the brain, chess, and cluttered lifestyles.
by Lydia Fong,Catherine New,Dawn Stanton
Champions of the Lost Cause
The line between indomitable genius and hopeless holdout.
by Kathleen McGowan
Global Psyche: One Nation Under Cute
Japan's cuteness craze is more than just a national pastime.
by Ilya Garger
Recent Issues
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Small problems that tear couples apart.
