Brian and special guest host Sam talk about where attachment theory comes from and how what happened to you as a baby might affect how you relate to your romantic partners

Brian and Lucy return to finish thei May topic of Love Science by talking about that squishy thing between your ears - your brain! This way you get to know about dopamine, oxytocin, and all their interactinos without cracking open a textbook

Brian and Lucy talk about how people express love and whether it differences across the sexes.

Lucy and Brian are back in May to talk about the scientific study of love! They open up letting you know that it's a bit hazier than you'd like to think, including how love may or MAY NOT be an emotion

Brian and Lucy finish the month's chat about typical relationship processes talking about how people view their partners. Some people only see good, some people see the truth, and Dr. Lisa Neff of UT-Austin stops by to reconcile the camps.

This week Brian and Lucy talk about how people change for the better (or the worse) in relationships. They also talk about what makes some people feel like they can change in their relationship or if it's an "all or nothing" deal.

Brian and Lucy start the month of April talking about common relationship patterns. They lay out some general effects found in marriage and long-term relationships

Brian and Lucy finish their discussion of singlism by reviewing that while relationships aren't necessary to make people happy, belonging (in general) does. What type of belonging are we talking about? Tune in to find out!

Singlism is a pervasive bias against single individuals. People assume they are unhealthy, unhappy, and generally irresponsible. But is any of this true? Brian and Lucy examine the evidence in this week's episode.

Brian and Lucy are BACK! Hooray! And they're talking about single people this month. Turns out, society has something against them and that is just not fair.