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July 2009
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Jealousy has long been deemed the guardian of love. But more often it's love's downfall. We typically blame our partner for paying attention to another, but the real issue may be what jealousy teaches us about ourselves.
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There's a long path from one heart to another. How to find your way through the meandering maze of dating.
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For over 11 million Americans, cancer is no longer a definite death sentence. The dreaded disease has instead become a crucible, often remaking personality and endowing survivors with qualities not even they knew they had.
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It might seem bizarre that science is using art to learn about the mind—looking for hard facts in the most ethereal of places. But great artists turn out to be the world's first neuroscientists.
More from this issue
PT Bookshelf: From Lying to Evil
Book reviews on liars, awareness and evildoers.
by Courtney Hutchison,Josh Gowin
Nature's Bounty: Meet Your Maker
Farmers markets are thriving because consumers are social creatures.
by Josh Gowin
Advice: My Girlfriend Overprotects Her Son
How to help an overprotective mother.
by Hara Estroff Marano
Advice: I'm Falling in Love with a Brilliant Man
Maintaining self-confidence in the face of self-doubt.
by Hara Estroff Marano
Unlocking the Mysteries of The Artistic Mind
Great artists turn out to be the world's first neuroscientists.
by Jonah Lehrer
The New Survivors
How cancer endows survivors with qualities not even they knew they had.
by Pamela Weintraub
Therapy Watch: Technical Support
More people are turning to online support groups.
by Sushma Subramanian
Recent Issues
Jealousy: Love's Destroyer
What jealousy teaches us about ourselves.
You're Driving Me Crazy!
Small problems that tear couples apart.
The Pursuit of Happiness
The surest ways to find well-being.
