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Relationships

Why gorilla friendships can be a blessing — or a curse

New research shows gorilla friendships offer both health risks and rewards depending on sex, group size, and social strategy.

Joshua Shavit
Strengthening father-daughter relationships is as simple as a walk in the parkRebecca Shavit
Single women are happier than single men, study findsJoseph Shavit
Study finds climate change may increase violence against womenRebecca Shavit
The surprising link between gratitude and lonelinessRebecca Shavit
Can flirting with others damage your existing relationship?Joshua Shavit
The evolution of kissing: How primate grooming shaped human affectionRebecca Shavit
People prefer to work with higher-paid colleagues, study findsJoshua Shavit
Communication strengthens parent-college student relationships, but has limitsJoshua Shavit
Gen Z is transforming sexuality and relationshipsJoseph Shavit
Nagging wives can help improve their husband’s healthJoseph Shavit
Study finds that surprisingly there are only 3 types of menJoseph Shavit
Groundbreaking study finds that there are only three distinct types of menJoseph Shavit
The human brain is ‘programmed’ to learn from people we like, study findsJoshua Shavit
Men can be classified into 3 specific types, study findsJoseph Shavit
People keep secrets for the wrong reasons, surprising study findsJoshua Shavit
There are only 3 types of men, new study concludesJoseph Shavit
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