The Princess Who Refused To Be Rescued: What Pretend Play Teaches The Social Brain
A few years ago, during a preschool observation, I watched three children playing and saw their pretend-play scene fall...
Obsessive Thoughts: Guests We Can’t Get Off Our Minds
“Everyone involuntarily thinks bad thoughts. So where does obsession begin?”
We all experience unwanted thoughts from time to time. While...
The Psychology of Uncertainty
When we turn on the television in the morning, set out on a journey, or face a moment of...
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Autism Spectrum Disorder And Temple Grandin: A Critical Review
The American Psychological Association (American Psychological Association , 2013) defines Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) as a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by persistent difficulties in social...
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Why Do We Seek Drama?
The Pursuit Of Drama: A Psychological Mechanism There is a recurring pattern in modern relationships—both in how we relate...
Between Magic And Attachment: From Fairy Tales To Real Life — Disney Films, Attachment Theory, And The Understanding Of Love
There are certain moments we watch with enchanted eyes on the cinema screen or television: the instant Cinderella slips...
Sensing Danger in Intimacy and Fear of Being Loved
Love is one of the most fundamental emotions we learn in childhood; it is both our first experience and...
The Thin Line Between Love and Addiction
Where do we distinguish the line between being truly in love and being addicted? Love is often seen as...
Wuthering Heights And Intergenerational Trauma: Wounds That Do Not Heal
Wuthering Heights is often described as a story of passionate love. Yet when read through a psychological lens, the...