Digital Fire: At War With Ourselves
Maybe the real issue with learning how to reinvent oneself is the simple fact we really don't know how we formed our identity in the first place.
Maybe the real issue with learning how to reinvent oneself is the simple fact we really don't know how we formed our identity in the first place.
David Edmund Moody | Posted 05.22.2012
When insight comes to be recognized as a unique element in the process of education, we will go a long way toward restoring joy and vitality to our educational system.
David Edmund Moody | Posted 05.18.2012
Scientists are mistrustful of anthropomorphism, the tendency to attribute human qualities to animals and other non-human entities. But what about the equal danger of the insistence that certain abilities are unique to humans?
HuffingtonPost.com | Andrea Stone | Posted 05.16.2012
WASHINGTON -- The federal government's top official in charge of analyzing intelligence warned Congress Wednesday not to "wait until the last minute" ...
HuffingtonPost.com | Andrea Stone | Posted 05.09.2012
WASHINGTON -- The thwarting of an al Qaeda plot to send an underwear bomber on a U.S.-bound jetliner is more than an intelligence coup in the battle a...
HuffingtonPost.com | Andrea Stone | Posted 05.08.2012
WASHINGTON -- The foiling of an al Qaeda plot to place an underwear bomber on a U.S.-bound airliner has focused attention on whether the more sophisti...
Paul Spector, M.D. | Posted 05.03.2012
Certainty is seductive. But the reality is that we live in a sea of uncertainty. While the complexity of the kaleidoscopic forces that drive our choices is overwhelming, there are things we can do in order to encourage better decision-making.
Todd Hartley | Posted 04.23.2012
I, for one, always felt smarter when I was drinking. I felt fatter, sweatier and smellier, as well, but that's not really the point. I wasn't drinking to make myself more attractive. I was drinking to make the rest of you more attractive.
Scott Barry Kaufman, Ph.D. | Posted 04.16.2012
According to the Daily Mail, 4-year-old Heidi Hankins "has an IQ of 159 -- only one point below Albert Einstein's -- and has become one of the youngest members of Mensa." Heidi's case raises an intriguing question: can high intelligence accurately be detected this young?
Aki Peritz | Posted 04.16.2012
Defacing and darkening extremist websites is immensely satisfying. However, the U.S. and others should not keep reminding terrorists and their followers that they are being monitored online.
Posted 03.21.2012
By: Jennifer Welsh, LiveScience Staff Writer Published: 03/20/2012 08:42 PM EDT on LiveScience Captive chimpanzees learn from their mothers to ...
Donna Flagg | Posted 05.19.2012
Only after years of studying and developing a level of sophistication in the way I moved did I see how the body requires as much respect in order to be "smart" as the brain needs "exercise" to be strong.
Posted 04.04.2012
Do genes make the genius? Or is it really true that practice is what puts people in Carnegie Hall? Some argue that the the seeds of genius are plan...
Andrew Becker | Posted 05.12.2012
An assistant to a former top immigration and customs official has been charged with stealing nearly $296,000 from the government, the fourth defendant in a widening probe of a fake travel voucher kickback scheme involving the agency's intelligence office.
Imogen Lloyd Webber | Posted 03.12.2012
The only certainty we have in the public discourse in regards to Iran is that we are dealing with smoke and mirrors with every player.
Posted 02.29.2012
By: Stephanie Pappas, LiveScience Senior Writer Published: 02/28/2012 07:09 PM EST on LiveScience When meeting strangers in the wild, dolphins w...
P.J. Dermer | Posted 04.11.2012
Our foreign policy and intelligence community should not limit analysis to Israel's decision-making processes via an objectively rational calculus. They should look at the people involved.
Matthew Hoh | Posted 04.07.2012
Over the last several months, at great risk to his career and personal life, LTC Davis has documented the deliberate misleading of the American people and Congress by the leaders of the Department of Defense. He has done his nation and the U.S. Army a tremendous service.
The Huffington Post | Rebecca Searles | Posted 03.28.2012
Are racists dumb? Do conservatives tend to be less intelligent than liberals? A provocative new study from Brock University in Ontario suggests the an...
Sam Sommers | Posted 03.30.2012
Are you looking to be a happier, more productive, more successful person? Are you in the market for self-help? Then the better advice is stop putting so much effort into finding your "authentic" self. Learn to embrace the self as flexible.
Floyd Elliot | Posted 03.27.2012
Good news, social conservatives: according to a new study, you're not bad people; you're just stupid. And also? Racists. Fox News: at long last explai...
David Weinberger | Posted 03.24.2012
Now that knowledge is moving onto its roomy, new, hyperlinked medium, we're beginning to see how much of what we took for granted about knowledge was really due to the limitations of its old paper medium.
Posted 12.10.2011
WASHINGTON, December 9 (Reuters / Tabassum Zakaria and Phil Stewart) - The crash of a CIA drone in Iran has brought into the open what U.S. intell...
Scott Barry Kaufman, Ph.D. | Posted 01.25.2012
Since flow is so essential to creativity and well-being across many slices of life, it's important that we learn more about the characteristics associated with flow so that we may learn how to tap into this mental resource.
Gary Hart | Posted 01.19.2012
Neither Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, nor John Kennedy were intellectual giants. But the keenness of their respective minds was revealed every day. And they were not threatened by smart people around them.
Russell C. Smith | Posted 05.29.2012