Study: Loneliness Linked to Adverse Health Effects
Video: Prof. John Cacioppo discusses his research on the harmful effects of loneliness
Are You Catching Other People's Emotions?
Prof. John Cacioppo discusses emotional contagion—the tendency to unconsciously mimic others’ facial expressions, posture, body language and speech rhythms
U.S. News & World Report
Does being lonely impact social interactions?
<p>Audio: Research by Prof. John Cacioppo and Asst. Prof. Stephanie Cacioppo shows that people’s brains operate differently when they’re lonely</p>
New Research on Overcoming Loneliness
<p>Research by Prof. John Cacioppo and Asst. Prof. Stephanie Cacioppo shows that people's brains operate differently when they're lonely</p>
Lonely People’s Brains Work Differently
<p>Article cites study by Prof. John Cacioppo, Asst. Prof. Stephanie Cacioppo, which finds that isolated people are more alert to the difference between social, nonsocial threats</p>
New York Magazine
Why Loneliness Is A Growing Public Health Concern -- And What We Can Do About It
Article cites Prof. John Cacioppo, who theorizes loneliness may be a 'warning system' to enhance chances of survival, reproduction
Lessons from the science of loneliness
Prof. John Cacioppo discusses his finding that loneliness triggers a response of self-preservation in the brain
KPCC (Southern California Public Radio)
If you want to know if he loves you so, it’s in his gaze
<p>UChicago study finds that patterns in eye movement may indicate whether a person feels romantic love or sexual desire</p>
Salon
