Ever find yourself leaving a social gathering wondering, "Did they like me?" or "Was that joke too much?" It turns out your ...

A recent study by Northwestern Medicine examined how humans evolved to understand the thoughts and intentions of others. The ...

Now, a new study found that the more recently evolved and advanced parts of the human brain used for socializing are well ...

Senior author Rodrigo Braga said, “We spend a lot of time wondering, ‘What is that person feeling, thinking? Did I say ...

Overthinking what you said? It’s your "lizard brain" talking to newer, advanced parts of your brain, suggests a new study ...

In essence, you're putting yourself in someone else's mind and making inferences about what that person is thinking when you cannot really know." Rodrigo Braga, Senior Author, Northwestern University ...

Have you ever left a social event only to find your mind flooded with second-guessing thoughts? “Did I talk too much?” “Did I ...

New research b Medicine reveals how humans have evolved advanced brain regions to interpret others' thoughts, connecting ...

The study found the more recently evolved and advanced parts of the human brain that support social interactions - called the ...

A team of scientists has uncovered newer parts of the brain, that support social interactions, and are connected to and in ...

Scientists uncover new brain regions supporting social interactions, offering insight into anxiety and depression treatment through a connection to the amygdala.

We've all been there. Moments after leaving a party, your brain is suddenly filled with intrusive thoughts about what others were thinking. "Did they think I talked too much?" "Did my joke offend them ...