You may already be a fan of a particular movie or series, or music group, or a sports team; what’s surprising to realize, however, is that being a “fan” of something has implications on human behavior in general.
Is It Human to Be a Fan of Something?
Related Posts
Tuberculosis: The Killer We Choose Not to Cure
An exploration of how history’s deadliest disease persists not due to a lack of a cure, but a lack of will, sustained by inequality and systemic failure.
We Were Just Getting Started With mRNA Vaccines
mRNA vaccines, which played a critical role in combating COVID-19, are poised to revolutionize healthcare by offering fast,…
How do brains coordinate activity? From fruit flies to monkeys, we discovered this universal principle
whitehoune/Shutterstock Brandon Robert Munn, University of Sydney The brain is a marvel of efficiency, honed by thousands of…
The rise and fall of antibiotics. What would a post-antibiotic world look like?
Luke Jones/Unsplash Allen Cheng, Monash University Antimicrobial resistance is one of the biggest global threats to health, food…
