Research
NEWS STORIES FOR P&N RESEARCH
Sooner or later, almost everyone has an experience that could be diagnosed as a mental disorder. That’s the take-home message from a new feature... read more »
The ability to engage in joint actions is a critical step toward becoming a cooperative human being. In particular, forming a commitment with a... read more »
P&N Clinical Graduate Student Jonathan Schaefer recently wrote a blog post giving an evidence-based argument against stigma in mental Health. It... read more »
For P&N doctoral students, the Major Area Paper (MAP) is the first major milestone in the student's PhD program. For clinical doctoral student... read more »
New research from the Tobias Egner Lab reveals how the brain learns to link external cues to a focused mindset... read more »
Congratulations to P&N's Makeba Wilbourn, who has received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE). This is the... read more »
Congratulations to P&N Professor Mike Tomasello and his colleagues, whose study on mind reading in great apes has been chosen as one of the top... read more »
Data from a recent P&N brain imaging study found that subjects who had a relatively greater activity in the prefrontal cortex while completing... read more »
P&N's Mike Tomasello co-authors a study demonstrating that great apes recognize when others have false beliefs. Read the story in Duke Today... read more »
P&N's Samantha Deffler, Cassidy Fox, Christin Ogle, and David Rubin of the Noetics Lab explored why familiar individuals may call each other by... read more »
In 2015, members of the P&N community made news headlines on a weekly basis, including everything from groundbreaking research studies, news... read more »
Associate professor Gary Bennett talks about a new program challenging weight-loss messages and healthy dieting concepts. (with video)... read more »
P&N's Makeba Wilbourn is featured in Duke Today for her work at Durham's C.C. Spaulding Elementary. Dr. Wilbourn's research-in-practice hopes... read more »