Chapter
The Fine Line Between Love and Hate
08:19 - 13:57 (05:37)
Research from the University College of London suggests that there is a thin line between love and hate in the brain, as both emotions activate the same neural circuits.
Clips
The hosts discuss a one-hit wonder song called "Good to Be Rich" that was written by a duo and focuses on the joys of being wealthy.
08:19 - 08:37 (00:18)
Summary
The hosts discuss a one-hit wonder song called "Good to Be Rich" that was written by a duo and focuses on the joys of being wealthy.
ChapterThe Fine Line Between Love and Hate
EpisodeSelects: How Hate Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Chuck and Josh discuss the inspiration behind Iron Maiden's song "The Thin Line Between Love and Hate," and explore the physiological basis of anger.
08:37 - 09:48 (01:10)
Summary
Chuck and Josh discuss the inspiration behind Iron Maiden's song "The Thin Line Between Love and Hate," and explore the physiological basis of anger.
ChapterThe Fine Line Between Love and Hate
EpisodeSelects: How Hate Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Researchers have found a thin line between love and hate as far as the brain goes.
09:48 - 11:37 (01:48)
Summary
Researchers have found a thin line between love and hate as far as the brain goes. The study shows similar regions of the brain being activated in both activities.
ChapterThe Fine Line Between Love and Hate
EpisodeSelects: How Hate Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The emotional connection that some serial killers have with their victims is a distinctive kind of hatred that displays an emotional angle.
11:37 - 12:51 (01:14)
Summary
The emotional connection that some serial killers have with their victims is a distinctive kind of hatred that displays an emotional angle. There is a range of emotions involved, and the level of the killer's emotional connection with their victims might vary.
ChapterThe Fine Line Between Love and Hate
EpisodeSelects: How Hate Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
A study found that when viewing someone you hate, most of your frontal cortex remains active, showing that hatred takes active rumination.
12:51 - 13:57 (01:05)
Summary
A study found that when viewing someone you hate, most of your frontal cortex remains active, showing that hatred takes active rumination. In contrast, when viewing someone you love, areas associated with judgment and critical thinking become less active.