Showing results for "Robert Wright" in Politics & Social Sciences

Are men literally born to cheat? Does monogamy actually serve women's interests? These are among the questions that have made The Moral Animal one of the most provocative science books in recent years. Wright unveils the genetic strategies behind everything from our sexual preferences to our office politics - as well as their implications for our moral codes and public policies.

A leading thinker in the field of secular spirituality reveals why mindfulness is perhaps our most promising tool for creating real change in a polarized world. An audio workshop filled with insights and practices to help us evolve past our genetically inherent biases, develop greater clarity and inclusiveness, cultivate compassion, and more.

Conversations with a series of people who have nothing in common except that program host Robert Wright is curious about what they’re thinking. www.nonzero.org

One of Joseph Campbell’s most popular, most quoted works, A Joseph Campbell Companion: Reflections on the Art of Living is a treasure trove of insight and inspiration, thought-provoking in its depth, poetic in its scope. Drawn from a month-long workshop at the world-famous Esalen Institute, the Joseph Campbell Companion captures Campbell at his best: wise, funny, intelligent, and inspiring.

This is News USA Where we will cover news around the world aincluding the ingnoration of trump and more and all futuire presdentshttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.spreaker.com%2Fshow%2F6462957%2Fepisodes%2Ffeed

Colin Kahl and Thomas Wright's Aftershocks offers a riveting and comprehensive account of one of the strangest and most consequential years on record. Drawing on interviews with officials from around the world and extensive research, the authors tell the story of how nationalism and major power rivalries constrained the response to the worst pandemic in a century. They demonstrate the myriad ways in which the crisis exposed the limits of the old international order and how the reverberations from COVID-19 will be felt for years to come.

In 1997, scientists at Brookhaven National Laboratory found a small leak of radioactive water near their research reactor. Brookhaven was—and is—a world-class lab, and its reactor was the cornerstone of US materials science. But its discovery triggered a media and political firestorm that resulted in the reactor's shutdown, and even attempts to close the entire laboratory. A quarter century later, the episode reveals the dynamics of today's controversies in which fears and the dismissal of science disrupt serious discussion and research of vital issues.

"Morley Safer, Mainstay of '60 Minutes,' Is Dead at 84" is from the May 19, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Robert D. Mcfadden and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"U.S. Steps up Enforcement of Equal Coverage for Mental Illnesses" is from the November 07, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Robert Pear and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Medicare and Social Security Trustees Warn of Shortfalls" is from the June 22, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Robert Pear and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.