Click Here to Read: “I Don’t Know If I’m a Scientist”: The Problem with Archetypes By Grace Lindsay on the Scientific American Blogs website on July 10, 2013.
Image: Neill DeGrasse Tyson image is in the public domain.
Missing Out: Review of In Praise of the Unlived Life
More on RG3’s popularity, psychoanalysis and his motivations
Click Here to Read: More on RG3’s popularity, psychoanalysis and his motivations By Rich Campbell in The Washington Times on July 9, 2013.
Photo by: PRESTON KERES
Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III (10) leaves the field surrounded by fans and the media after defeating the Philadelphia Eagles 31-6 at FedEx Field in Landover, Md., on Sunday, Nov. 18, 2012. (Preston Keres/Special to The Washington Times)
Who wrote Shakespeare?
Much Ado About Nothing: The Merry War Resumed
Trauma, Death, and Resurrection: A Russian-American Conversation
The “Inseparable Bond” Between Research and Training
Click Here to Read: The “Inseparable Bond” Between Research and Training by Joseph Schachter, M.D., PhD., Horst Kächele, M.D.
This article originally appeared as Schachter J, Kächele H (2011) On the inseparable bond of research and training. Revista Portuguesa de Psicanalise 31: 9-20 and appears here with all requisite rights and permissions.
Hamlet and the Modern World
What Is Nostalgia Good For?
Click Here to Read: What Is Nostalgia Good For? Quite a Bit, Research Shows By John Tierney in The New York Times on July 8, 2013,
Video | Science of Nostalgia It was first thought to be a “neurological disease of essentially demonic cause,” but it turns out that nostalgia is good for your brain. And there’s science to prove it.
