The popularity of romanticizing the criminal lifestyle hasn't been lost on movie makers; film industries worldwide love to portray the inner workings of criminal organizations. Perhaps this fascination is due to the fact that identifying with criminals has a cathartic function, allowing us to vicariously live through the crimes of others so that we don't feel compelled to engage in them ourselves; or perhaps it's because in most crime movies the criminal eventually gets caught, thus confirming our natural sense of justice. Fortunately we can leave such theories to film analysis courses and simply enjoy crime movies because they show us an underside of our society we rarely see first-hand from a comfortable distance.
Discover practical, science-based guidance on healthy eating, from meal timing and getting enough fiber to supporting a healthy microbiome, aging well, and eating sustainably. In our Nutrition & Diet collection, experts show how everyday food choices can support better health, boost energy, and contribute to longer lives, as well as how to build habits that last.
Join us as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the discovery of "Lucy," one of the most iconic fossils in human history. This new CARTA series delves into the profound impact of Lucy's discovery on the science of human origins, featuring leading experts who explore the discovery's initial significance, its enduring influence, and the current advancements in this pivotal field. Reignite your curiosity about how we became human and why it matters for our global future.
A long, healthy life depends on more than avoiding disease. In this program, UC San Diego’s Anthony Molina, Ph.D. defines resilience as the capacity to resist, adapt to, and recover from age-related stressors, and he frames healthy aging as an active process of maintaining function as challenges accumulate over time. Molina emphasizes that...
What if one of the clearest signs of health is something you can feel every day? In this program, Satchidananda Panda, Ph.D. (Salk Institute), describes circadian rhythm as a built-in 24-hour daily rhythm “written in our DNA,” and he calls it a powerful biomarker of whether we’re healthy. He connects that internal timing system to […]