How Social Media Memes, Palettes of Emotions And Intuitions, Make Us Who We Are Memes give us a vocabulary for our emotions. They offer us a way to channelize the otherwise suppressed hysteria of ...

Fact check: Viral image claiming to be a blue Philippine owl is doctored Cats' emotions It is false to claim that the only emotion a cat feels is contempt. According to animal behaviorist Vicky ...

It's a waiting game with a lot of refreshing and checking your bank account — and unsurprisingly, the Twitterverse is riding an emotional rollercoaster as they wait for the stimmy funds to roll in.

Some memes are funny, others serve as propaganda, and some contain nuggets of truth. By paying attention to how we react to them, we can learn about our own cognitive and emotional processes.

You don’t need us to tell you that 2020 was a rollercoaster of intense emotions, from frustration to boredom to sadness to anger. You also don’t need us to tell you that memes helped many cope ...

Myrick and a team of researchers surveyed 748 people to determine how viewing memes on social media influenced emotions, anxiety, and the manner in which they handled COVID-related stressors.

No matter where you are at on that spectrum during April Fools' Day, you're probably going to want some memes up your sleeve that you can post as your status, or even as a response to other people ...

But lectures almost never change teenagers’ behavior, so I dug deep into meme culture instead. What I found: Kids use memes to express and channel all kinds of emotions, including fear.