A recent Swedish study finds that teenagers put most of the blame for bullying behavior on the bully or the victim, and not on their peers or the school environment. Christie Nicholson reports

Wissenschaft & Technik
Scientific American Podcast: 60-Second Mind Folgen
Tune in every Saturday for quick commentary on the latest news in behavior and brain research—it'll just take a minute
Folgen von Scientific American Podcast: 60-Second Mind
334 Folgen
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Folge vom 13.11.2010Who Teens Blame for Bullying
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Folge vom 06.11.2010Male Names Are Still Mentioned FirstA recent study finds that despite our efforts for parity between the sexes, male names still come first when referring to a couple. Christie Nicholson reports
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Folge vom 30.10.2010Beware of Brain Differences in the SexesA recent review advises us to beware of the gender differences found in brain-imaging studies. Christie Nicholson reports
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Folge vom 23.10.2010Generosity Might Keep Us HealthyPsychologist Liz Dunn spoke with us from the PopTech conference in Camden, Maine, about the link between greed and long-term health. Christie Nicholson reports