Click Here to Read: Pixar’s ‘Inside Out’ Takes a Journey to the Center of the Mind By Mekado Murphy in The New York Times on June 17, 2015.
A scene from “Inside Out.” CreditDisney/Pixar
Too Much Greek Love?
A Month of Baltic Holocaust Distortion
Philosophy Thursday: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
Click Here to Read: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz on the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy website.
Click Here to Read: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716) on the Philosophy Pages website.
Click Here to Read: Leibniz’s Philosophy of Mind on the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy website. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
The Brain Reacts to Psychotherapy
“The human brain responds to depression. Patients typically show hyperactivity particularly in the amygdala,the striatum and other limbic regions,” Svenja Taubner (Department of Psychology) explains. Together with colleagues from the universities of Lübeck, Innsbruck, Heidelberg, Ulm, Bremen, Bochum and Delmenhorst,Taubner has been working on a study that investigates the changes that take place in brain functioning. She elaborates further: “Using Continue reading The Brain Reacts to Psychotherapy
Not all TV cooks have the right ingredients
Myths of the Mighty Women from Karnac Books
Those attending the Boston IPA Conference: Please join us for a toast at the COWAP book launch for our book and other COWAP books: July, 25: Sat: from 12:45-1:45 Seaport Hotel.
Click Here to Read: Myths of Mighty Women: Their Application in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy edited by Arlene Kramer Richards and Lucille Spira on the Karnac Books website.
Click Here to Read: Front and Back Covers to Myths of Mighty Woman.
Traumatic Narcissism: Relational Systems of Subjugation
Study unites neuroscience and psychology to paint more complete picture of sleep and memory
Writer’s Wednesday: Delmore Schwartz
Click Here to Read: Delmore Schwartz on Wikipdia.
Click Here to Read: Growing Pains: Delmore Schwartz, Forgotten Genius: The writer Delmore Schwartz is largely forgotten today, but he once captured the anxieties and hopes of the Jewish intellectuals of the 1930s and stunned his generation with his poems and short stories By Morris Dickstein on the Tablet Website on August 11, 2011.
Click Here to Read: Delmore Schwartz Poems on the Poem Hunter.com website. Continue reading Writer’s Wednesday: Delmore Schwartz