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People who feel uneasy around those who think or live differently aren't simply closed-minded — brain imaging suggests their amygdala is physically larger, and fires harder in response to the unfamiliar - Space Daily

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People who feel uneasy around those who think or live differently aren't simply closed-minded — brain imaging suggests their amygdala is physically larger, and fires harder in response to the unfamiliar - Space Daily
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What the report says

Discomfort with the unfamiliar may not be a choice—neurobiological differences in how some brains process novelty and threat could explain why certain people instinctively avoid what they don't understand.

Read the full report at Space Daily →

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