Researchers found more attractive people are more likely to be givers, and givers are generally rated as being more attractive.
How we perceive moral goodness or moral badness, as either biological and innate traits or potentially changeable, can guide whether we are willing to be lenient over other peoples' transgressions.
A new study reports selfish people are more likely to have less children and earn less money than their more generous peers.
A new study reveals a neurobiological reason behind why we feel happy when we are being generous. Researchers discovered the connectivity between the temporal parietal junction and ventral striatum, an area of the brain associated with happiness, was enhanced in people who committed to generosity.
A new study reveals older adults tend to be more generous to strangers. This may be an avenue for emotional gratification and purposes as we age.
A new study reveals a brain area that lights up when we do good for others is more active in empathetic people.
A new study reveals specific neural markers which predict generosity in children, as well as a link to the moral and social evaluation process.
