A new behavioral study demonstrates that sudden, unexpected events can significantly increase altruistic behavior in everyday environments.

If "Batman" appears on the scene, we immediately become more altruistic: in fact, research conducted by psychologists from ...

For most people, helping others is intrinsically rewarding because of the release of dopamine. This makes the behavior self-reinforcing.

New research reveals how tiny environmental cues—most of which you don't even notice—can dramatically change your behavior, ...

It turns out that the mere presence of a guy dressed as Batman is enough to turn dead inside commuters into momentary ...

A ltruism isn't just reserved for fictional heroes. A new study has shown that Batman inspires everyday people to be more ...

Born on TikTok and now spreading across every corner of social media, Hopecore is less a trend and more a collective exhale.

Greater reliance on social media and virtual reality has contributed to an expansion of preferences for audio experiences.

I’m not sure that the Others are capable of altruism as we know it. To be clear, I don’t think the hive-mind is evil, at ...

That, Pagnini says, is the crux of what he and his colleagues call the Batman effect — a momentary disruption that jolts ...