The phrase "age of insight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by a deep understanding or awareness, often in the context of knowledge, technology, or personal growth.
Example: "In this age of insight, we are better equipped to tackle complex global challenges with informed perspectives."
Alternatives: "era of understanding" or "period of awareness".
THE AGE OF INSIGHT, by Eric R. Kandel.
The Age of Insight, by Eric R. Kandel (Random House).
Kandel's books include The Age of Insight: The Quest to Understand the Unconscious in Art, Mind, and Brain: From Vienna 1900 to the Present (2012).
I am also reading Eric Kandel's riveting, brilliant "The Age of Insight," which, as the subtitle explains, is the "quest to understand the Unconscious in Art, Mind, and Brain".
I read and reread Eric Kandel's The Age of Insight (Random House) – a study of neuropsychology, the making of art and the great paintings of artists in Vienna during the 20th century.
10 Barriers to help-seeking for dementia include believing that the symptoms are due to normal ageing, lack of insight of the person with dementia, 11 low levels of knowledge about dementia 12 and a lack of confidence among GPs in discussing this diagnosis.
In addition, our sample, which has a mean age of 48, provides insights into the views of younger women towards preventive medicine; this is particularly important as this is the group least likely to accept preventive medications [ 4].
"Burns sees truth with a ferocity of insight any age before ours would have found impossible to bear," he wrote.
Ferreira, who became the youngest coach of a Belgian first division team when he took charge of Charleroi at the age of 31, provides further insight into Januzaj's application and professionalism from an early age.
Spearman's correlation coefficient was used to assess relationships between the age of illness onset and insight into illness, psychopathology, symptom rating scales, and QOL variables.
