As anthropologist Richard Shweder reminds us in his Psychology Today blog, the world doesn't come with one "Truth" or one "Reality". Rather, what we call Truth is very often a social construction that differs across cultures (this is an issue I explore at length in this article).
As this blog reminds us, the world doesn't come with one "Truth" or one "Reality". Rather, what we call Truth is very often a social construction that differs across cultures (this is an issue I explore at length in this article).
It's a conundrum I explore at length in my book A Government of Wolves: The Emerging American Police State, which looks to film, fiction and art as indicators of the police state that now surrounds us, brought about with the help of the government and its corporate partners.
The architect David Rockwell designed the newest one I explored, Imagination Playground at the South Street Seaport.
It was these special talents, seemingly isolated from the rest of the mind and personality, and maintained by a passionate, intensely focussed fixation or motivation — these so-called savant syndromes — that engaged my special interest, and which I explored most deeply at the time.
It was these special talents, seemingly isolated from the rest of the mind and personality, and maintained by a passionate, intensely focussed fixation or motivation these so-called savant syndromes that engaged my special interest, and which I explored most deeply at the time.
The next day I explored the rocky hills at the base of the Charleston Mountains.
These are questions I explored with speakers and participants at the recent conference Mindfulness & Well-Being at Work, organized at UC Berkeley by the Greater Good Science Center, Mindful magazine, and the 1440 Multiversity.
I explored every marché I could find and ate at starred restaurants I could ill afford.
At first I explored the town.
