How our siblings influence our lives, with Laurie Kramer, PhD, and Megan Gilligan, PhD
Our brothers and sisters are our first friends and first rivals, and the relationships that we have with our siblings are often the longest lasting relationships of our lives. Laurie Kramer, PhD, of Northeastern University, and Megan Gilligan, PhD, of Iowa State University, talk about how our siblings influence our…
We score an episode from what we can actually measure — its reach and engagement, what listeners say about it, and what it covers. We don't have those signals for this one yet, so it doesn't get a number.
Buzzmeter says it's buzzing across platforms — the Hive Vote says whether the people who actually listened liked it.
Rate this episode
Add your vote to the Hive — listeners rate every episode after they finish.
- No reviews yet — be the first.
More from Speaking of Psychology
See all episodes →
48%AI “de-skilling”: What happens when we offload our work to AI? With Brooke Macnamara, PhD
37%Why people cheat—and can relationships recover, with Galena Rhoades, PhD
36%The Science of Suicide Prevention, with Matthew Nock, PhD
Similar episodes from other shows
More like Speaking of Psychology →
Classic older child? What the science says about birth order and personality
436. The psychology of sibling rivalry
Why Siblings Turn Out So Different & Why Talking to Strangers Helps
The Order Your Siblings Were Born In May Play A Role In Identity And Sexuality
One great episode in your inbox, daily — free.
One email a day, unsubscribe anytime. No spam, ever.