From the monthly archives:

July 2005

Never Before Seen: Interview with Carl Jung

July 27, 2005

Three hours of exclusive never released video with Dr. Carl Jung allows for a greater insight to Jung’s philosophies, definitions, and thoughts from the man himself.
From Penn State Public Broadcasting: “Great Minds of The 20th Century: Dr. Carl Jung, an interactive DVD-ROM, incorporates three hours of original interview sessions with the famed psychoanalyst at home [...]

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Who Wrote this Novel?

July 26, 2005

“Flatter me, and I may not believe you. Criticize me, and I may not like you. Ignore me, and I may never forgive you. But encourage me, and I will never forget you.” – William Arthur
Though we sometimes feel like a pinball arbitrarily bouncing around inside the pinball machine of life, there is often [...]

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Rupert Receives Perrott-Warrick Scholarship

July 21, 2005

The Perrott-Warrick Fund is administered by Trinity College, Cambridge. Apart from the Koestler Chair at Edinburgh University, it is the largest source of financial support for psychical research and parapsychology in Britain.
In 1937, as a memorial to F.W.H.Myers, who had been a Fellow of Trinity College, Frank Duerdin Perrott made a bequest to the masters [...]

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The Sense Of Being Glared At

July 21, 2005

The Journal of Consciousness Studies (JCS) has just released its latest issue. The entire issue is devoted to exploring some of Sheldrake’s most controversial ideas. I would like to applaud the courage of Anthony Freeman in publishing the latest issue of JCS. I think the correlation Freeman makes between science and religion is still true; [...]

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Featured Conversation: The Nature of Fear

July 11, 2005

Is the root of all fear the fear of death? Are fears a teaching tool where the ultimate aim is to confront and move beyond fear? Is fear an essential driving component of creativity? Is fear a human quality that makes the living of life even more of a precious experience? This conversation is in [...]

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Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell

July 11, 2005

The honesty and transparency with which people are pouring out their lives on the internet is apparently disturbing to many. A recent article in the Chronicle of Higher Education begs bloggers to respond en masse. The article, Bloggers Need Not Apply is a rhetorical diatribe that reveals just how much one generation misreads and misunderstands [...]

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Who Can Say Where the Road Goes?

July 8, 2005

Who can say where the road goes, where the day flows? Only time. And who can say if your love grows, as your heart chose? Only time. Who can say why your heart sighs, as your love flies? Only time. And who can say why your heart cries, when your love lies? Only time. Who [...]

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Simulacra and Simulations

July 6, 2005

As an undergraduate, I helped run a psychology lab for a professor where we did cognitive experiments on Psychology 101 students. My major was Cognitive Science and I spent most of my free time reading anything I could get my hand on the subject. I would read an author’s paper in a journal and flip [...]

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Did You Know?

July 4, 2005

The journal Science recently released a list of 125 major questions facing science today. I encourage you to spend a few minutes reading this list. We get so used to hear certitude and truth from science and medicine that we often feel that they are just on the verge of having everything figured out. Nothing [...]

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