July 22, 2025 - 07:45

In recent years, there has been a noticeable increase in tribalism within societies around the globe. This phenomenon, while often viewed through a critical lens, can be traced back to our fundamental instinct for survival. Humans have an innate need to belong to a group, a tribe, which historically provided safety, support, and resources in an often hostile environment.
The instinct to align with a tribe is deeply rooted in our evolutionary history. In ancient times, those who belonged to a group were more likely to survive threats from predators and rival groups. This need for belonging persists today, manifesting in various forms, including political affiliations, social movements, and cultural identities.
While tribalism can foster a sense of community and shared purpose, it can also lead to divisiveness and conflict. The challenge lies in balancing this instinct with reason and empathy, ensuring that our need for belonging does not overshadow our capacity for understanding and cooperation. As societies navigate these complexities, the implications of tribalism will continue to shape our interactions and collective future.
March 5, 2026 - 00:25
Psychology says people who were mercilessly teased as kids often develop these 11 powerful traits—also found in the world’s most magnetic leadersPsychological research reveals a compelling truth: the painful experience of being mercilessly teased in childhood can, in some individuals, become a crucible for developing profound personal...
March 4, 2026 - 12:38
UL offers fully online psychology degreeThe University of Louisiana at Lafayette has expanded access to its academic offerings by introducing a fully online option for its Bachelor of Science in Psychology. This new pathway provides the...
March 3, 2026 - 23:14
World Hearing Day Normalizes MeFor years, I battled shame over my hearing problem. In a world seemingly designed for effortless conversation, my need to ask for repeats or my reliance on lip-reading felt like a personal failing....
March 2, 2026 - 09:29
Frontiers | Co-creating green steps: APIM evidence of mutual influence on pro-environmental behavior in travel pairsNew research reveals that the decision to take an environmentally friendly holiday is often a shared process between travel companions, with each person significantly influencing the other`s...