Problems in Canada-U.S. relations force us to confront how friendship as a bond is fragile, conditional and always on the brink of rupture
Articles on Friendship
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Scientists have long thought intelligence tends to develop through social interactions with an animals’ own species.
Friendships are often the first relationships we form outside of family. But how can we deal with conflict in these relationships in a grown-up way?
Identifying the characteristics of a healthy relationship and being mindful of red flags are good ways to establish connections that contribute to our well-being.
If your child is in a different class or has changed schools, they may be missing certain friends or confused if old friends are behaving differently.
The Bible describes the two men meeting and sharing an instant connection.
Let your child know it is OK to start small. You don’t have to make ten best friends all at once.
Present giving can bring ‘vicarious pride’.
A psychologist and human connection researcher explains how individual acts of kindness and connection can have a real impact on global change when these acts are collective.
A study found that in US counties where friendships with prosperous individuals are more common, investment and savings tend to be higher.
Belonging to a group can make you feel safe and supported. But there can be downsides, too.
Girls generally have a better relationship with their families and teachers, while boys are more invested in friendship networks.
What makes a relationship last when feelings fade or circumstances change? Can you force yourself to love someone you hate or don’t care about?
Social relationships are a key source of happiness but most people won’t reach out to an old friend.
The song Girl, So Confusing resonates because it touches on a universal experience: uncertainty about others’ feelings toward us
Sometimes a shared problem is halved, but it also can double the trouble.
Everyone wants to raise kind children, but telling kids to be nice gets you only so far − young people need to practice those skills with their peers.
For young people in their 20s, the workplace is an ideal place to connect and make friends. Here’s how to make the most of these relationships.
This fever-dream Swedish novella demonstrates an incomparable ability to give name to the things we feel but have been unable to find the right words for.
One study found 86% of young people had gone through a friendship breakup.
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Assistant Professor of Psychology, Pomona College
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Professor of Psychology, San Diego State University
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Assistant Professor of Psychological Science, Boise State University
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Professor, Academy of Geography, Sociology and International Studies, Hong Kong Baptist University
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Professor of Psychology, Australian Catholic University
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Associate Professor, School of Psychology, UNSW