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
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