We’ve all heard the stories—someone buys a house, starts some innocent renovations, and BAM! They find something creepy ...

A new paper sought to break down what most people can collectively feel, but can't describe: creepiness. It sounds like a strange thing to look at, but two researchers from Knox College in ...

There are pros and cons to having access to every piece of information at your fingertips. While it is convenient to simply pull out your phone if you need an important question answered, the downside ...

Maybe you were being really creepy–and you didn’t even realize it. Researchers at Knox College in Illinois interviewed 1,341 people, asking them to rate how likely they’d be “creeped out ...

It's hard to put your finger on what exactly makes a person seem "creepy," but as it turns out, the habits of creepy people do have some consistency to them. Defining "creepy" is hard, but most ...

To research the topic, McAndrew asked 1,341 people to complete an online survey. The participants ranked how creepy 44 behaviors or traits were on a scale from one to five, where one was very ...

However, they also believed that creepy people could not change. The most frequently mentioned creepy hobbies involved collecting things, such as dolls, insects, or body parts such as teeth.

Researchers also asked survey participants if "most creepy people know that they are creepy." Nearly 60 percent of people answered no, 32 percent said they were unsure, and about 9 percent ...

People believed the room temperature dropped to 68 when it remained at a steady 72. “In the friendly situation, if you do not mimic, that’s when people’s coldness spikes,” Leander explains.