What If Dog Psychology Has Been Asking the Wrong Dogs?
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Hosted by The Psychology of People · EN-US · 67 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Self-aware individuals fascinated by why people think, feel, and behave the way they do — listeners who appreciate research-backed insights over pop psychology platitudes.This episode was produced with the assistance of artificial intelligence, including script research, narration, and visual production. All images and illustrations are generated using artificial intelligence for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to represent actual persons, living or dead, or real situations.
The Psychology of People hosts The Psychology of People, a science show with 67 episodes published.
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
Why does a crowd singing one lyric sometimes feel bigger than music? This episode explores collective effervescence: the strange, measurable sense of shared aliveness that can emerge at concerts, rituals, sports crowds,
Why can a hand on your shoulder change your breathing before anyone says the right words? This episode explores interpersonal touch as a hidden regulator of emotion: a channel for stress reduction, safety signaling, and
Climate anxiety is often treated like a feeling we should reduce. But what if some of that distress is not a malfunction, but a signal looking for somewhere to go? This episode explores newer research on young people, cl
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
You are alone at an empty crosswalk. No cars. No police. No one to judge you. And still, you wait. This episode explores why people follow arbitrary rules even when breaking them would help them, harm no one, and remain
Do you silently rehearse sentences before speaking, or does thought arrive without words? This episode explores anendophasia, the reported absence of inner speech, and why recent research suggests the effects are specifi
Most of us believe we would never confess to something we did not do. That confidence feels obvious, even moral. But research on interrogation pressure suggests the mind behaves differently in custody than it does from t
Why does a room stay silent when many people privately disagree? This episode explores pluralistic ignorance, the social misreading that makes private majorities behave like public minorities. We begin with the familiar
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
You think you understand a zipper, Wi-Fi, inflation, or a toilet—until someone asks you to explain the steps. This episode explores the illusion of explanatory depth: the research-backed gap between feeling familiar with
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
This episode was generated with AI assistance.
Ask a seven-year-old how long until their birthday and the wait feels endless. Ask an adult where the year went and they genuinely can't say. Same calendar, completely different felt duration. In this episode we trace wh
Some secrets hurt most when nobody is questioning you. They return in the shower, on the bus, or right before sleep. This episode explores the newer psychology of secrecy: the idea that secrets are costly not mainly beca
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The Psychology of People is hosted by The Psychology of People. The show is categorised under science (social) and has published 67 episodes.
The Psychology of People has published 67 episodes.
The Psychology of People regularly covers science, social. It sits in the science category, with a social focus.
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