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robertogreco + psychology   1106

The Complete Guide to Not Giving a Fuck
"FACT NUMBER 1. People are judging you right now. …

FACT NUMBER 2. You don’t need everyone to like you. …

FACT NUMBER 3. It’s your people that matter. …

FACT NUMBER 4. Those who don’t give a fuck change the world. The rest do not. …

How to get back your self-respect in five easy steps

STEP 1. Do things that you consider embarrassing. …

STEP 2. Accept, or deal with, awkwardness. …

STEP 3. Refuse boundaries. …

STEP 4. Tell the truth. …

STEP 5. Begin your new life. …

It doesn’t fucking matter."
juliensmith  2012  awkwardness  gamechanging  can'tpleasethemall  whatmatters  judgement  via:maxfenton  pushingoff  fear  society  statusquo  deschooling  unschooling  philosophy  motivation  psychology  lifehacks  inspiration  yearoff2  yearoff  wisdom  life  notgivingafuck  fuckitmoments  from delicious
yesterday by robertogreco
Encouragement
Encouragement is like an apple; praise is like candy.
[Praise] can only be given after success. Encouragement is so potent that it can be given after failure.
Praise is general and high-energy. Encouragement is low-key.
By the way, “thank you” is a powerful form of encouragement.
thinking  appreciation  encouragement  psychology  failure  praise  teaching  learning  success  via:litherland 
5 days ago by robertogreco
dOCUMENTA (13) - dOCUMENTA (13)
"Note taking encompasses witnessing, drawing, writing, and diagrammatic thinking; it is speculative, manifests a preliminary moment, a passage, and acts as a memory aid.

With contributions by authors from a range of disciplines, such as art, science, philosophy and psychology, anthropology, economic- and political theory, language- and literature studies, as well as poetry, 100 Notes – 100 Thoughts constitutes a space of dOCUMENTA (13) to explore how thinking emerges and lies at the heart of re-imagining the world. In its cumulative nature, this publication project is a continuous articulation of the emphasis of dOCUMENTA (13) on the propositional, underlining the flexible mental moves to generate space for the possible. Thoughts, unlike statements, are always variations: this is the spirit in which these notebooks are proposed."

[via: http://frieze.com/issue/article/books2027/ AND http://halloween-in-january.tumblr.com/post/21407577412 AND http://www.jennasutela.com/frieze ]
publishing  conversations  collaborations  essays  notebooks  hatjecantz  memoryaids  memory  noticing  witnessing  writing  drawing  diagrammaticthinking  thinking  2012  2011  notetaking  notes  literature  language  economics  politics  politicaltheory  philosophy  anthropology  art  psychology  books  documenta(13)  documenta  from delicious
18 days ago by robertogreco
The Leonard Lopate Show: May's Book: Open City, by Teju Cole - WNYC
psychology  surprise  society  novels  labor  wnyc  race  writing  writers  leonardlopate  deafness  silence  museums  nyc  fiction  books  interviews  art  history  obliquity  opencity  2012  tejucole  from delicious
20 days ago by robertogreco
The Outsourced Life - NYTimes.com
"As we outsource more of our private lives, we find it increasingly possible to outsource emotional attachment…

Focusing attention on the destination, we detach ourselves from the small — potentially meaningful — aspects of experience. Confining our sense of achievement to results, to the moment of purchase, so to speak, we unwittingly lose the pleasure of accomplishment, the joy of connecting to others and possibly, in the process, our faith in ourselves.

There is much public conversation about the balance of power between the branches of government, but we badly need to confront the larger and looming imbalance between the market and everything else.

A society in which comfort, care, companionship, “perfect” birthday parties and so much else is available to those who can pay for it?"

[via: http://randallszott.org/2012/05/06/why-relying-on-professional-artists-is-a-bad-idea-outsourcing-creativity/ ]
life  attachment  conversation  process  mindfulness  meaningmaking  meaning  leisurearts  diy  money  class  outsourcing  psychology  sociology  markets  arlierussellhochschild  2012  relationships  patience  impatience  desire  capitalism  time  slow  lifestyle  emotion  from delicious
20 days ago by robertogreco
Distinguishing blue from green in language - Wikipedia
"The English language makes a distinction between blue and green, but some languages do not. Of these, quite a number, mostly in Africa, do not distinguish blue from black either, while there are a handful of languages that do not distinguish blue from black but have a separate term for green.[1] Also, some languages treat light (often greenish) blue and dark blue as separate colors, rather than different variations of blue, while English does not."

[via: http://bobulate.com/post/21832744467/everything-you-know-lost-in-translation ]
blue  languages  linguistics  perception  green  psychology  color  language  from delicious
4 weeks ago by robertogreco
How Do You Run Away from Home?
"For some people, psychological home has clearly moved online. I recall an op-ed somewhere several years ago, comparing cellphones to pacifiers. Appropriate, if they represent a connection to psychological ‘home.’ Putting your phone away is like suddenly being teleported away from home to a strange new place.

For others, the three R’s still dominate the idea of home. Online life is not satisfying for these people. I think this segment will shrink, just as the number of people who are attached to paper books is shrinking.

For a speculative third category, we have the sitcom-ish idea of interchangeable people in roles. I am not sure this category is real yet. I see some evidence for it in my own life, but it is not compelling.

But for a fourth category of people, the need for a psychological home itself is reduced. A utilitarian home is enough. The getting away drive has irreversibly altered psychology."
psychogeography  2012  davidgraeber  gettingaway  thirdculture  runningaway  interchangability  offline  internet  web  digital  online  belonging  culture  anarchism  existentialism  libertarianism  francisfukuyama  robertsapolsky  psychology  history  place  homes  home  rootedness  identity  individualism  venkateshrao  from delicious
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Zero Degrees of Empathy - YouTube
"Professor Simon Baron Cohen presents a new way of understanding what it is that leads individuals down negative paths, and challenges all of us to consider replacing the idea of evil with the idea of empathy-erosion.

Listen to the full audio: http://www.thersa.org/events/audio-and-past-events/2011/zero-degrees-of-empathy "

[via: http://sesatschool.org/blog/?p=35 ]
behavior  genetics  parenting  relationships  trust  attachment  caregiving  institutionalization  delinquency  johnbowlby  lowempathy  narcissisticpersonalitydisorder  psychopathicpersonalitydisorder  antisocialpersonalitydisorder  psychopathy  borderlinepersonalitydisorder  personalitydisorders  cruelty  psychology  psychiatry  naturenurture  nurture  nature  2011  simonbaron-cohen  empathy  from delicious
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Synectics - Wikipedia
"Synectics is a way to approach creativity and problem-solving in a rational way. "Traditionally, the creative process has been considered after the fact... The Synectics study has attempted to research creative process in vivo, while it is going on."

According to Gordon, Synectics research has three main assumptions:

* The creative process can be described and taught;
* Invention processes in arts and sciences are analogous and are driven by the same "psychic" processes;
* Individual and group creativity are analogous.

With these assumptions in mind, Synectics believes that people can be better at being creative if they understand how creativity works."

[See alos: http://books.google.com/books/about/Synectics_the_development_of_creative_ca.html and "Making It Strange".
metaphor  williamgordon  psychology  process  problemsolving  creativity  synectics  from delicious
9 weeks ago by robertogreco
Stranger Studies 101: Cities as Interaction Machines - Kio Stark - Technology - The Atlantic
"There are three broad themes during the semester.

1. Why stranger interactions in cities are meaningful

2. The spaces and the significance of the spaces in which strangers interact, and

3. How strangers 'read' each other, how they initiate interactions, how they avoid interactions, how they trust each other and how they fool each other, how they watch, listen and follow each other.

Then there is the secret theme. I want students to fall in love with talking to strangers, to do it more, and to make technology that creates more plentiful and meaningful interactions among strangers."
discovery  serendipity  interaction  darreno'donnell  thechildinthecity  publicspace  janejacobs  josephmassey  ireneebeattie  ervinggoffman  richardsennett  kurtiveson  cosmopolitanism  cities  nyc  gothamhandbook  sophiecalle  paulauster  relationalart  situationist  georgsimmel  rolandbarthes  strangers  2010  kiostark  collaboration  psychology  social  architecture  technology  culture  urban  urbanism  from delicious
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
Millennials will benefit and suffer due to their hyperconnected lives | Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project
"Teens and young adults brought up from childhood with a continuous connection to each other and to information will be nimble, quick-acting multitaskers who count on the Internet as their external brain and who approach problems in a different way from their elders, according to a new survey of technology experts.

Many of the experts surveyed by Elon University’s Imagining the Internet Center and the Pew Internet Project said the effects of hyperconnectivity and the always-on lifestyles of young people will be mostly positive between now and 2020. But the experts in this survey also predicted this generation will exhibit a thirst for instant gratification and quick fixes, a loss of patience, and a lack of deep-thinking ability due to what one referred to as “fast-twitch wiring.”"

[See also: http://pewinternet.org/Reports/2012/Hyperconnected-lives/Main-findings/Negative-effects.aspx ]
externalmemory  patience  technology  2012  multitasking  pewinternetproject  pew  instantgratification  millenials  communication  psychology  from delicious
march 2012 by robertogreco
Give it five minutes - (37signals)
"And what did I do? I pushed back at him about the talk he gave. While he was making his points on stage, I was taking an inventory of the things I didn’t agree with. And when presented with an opportunity to speak with him, I quickly pushed back at some of his ideas. I must have seemed like such an asshole.

His response changed my life. It was a simple thing. He said “Man, give it five minutes.” I asked him what he meant by that? He said, it’s fine to disagree, it’s fine to push back, it’s great to have strong opinions and beliefs, but give my ideas some time to set in before you’re sure you want to argue against them. “Five minutes” represented “think”, not react. He was totally right. I came into the discussion looking to prove something, not learn something.

This was a big moment for me."
creativity  collaboration  psychology  ideas  speed  thought  slow  time  thinking  2012  saulwurman  jasonfried  conversation  listening  learning  advice  from delicious
march 2012 by robertogreco
Why Anti-Authoritarians are Diagnosed as Mentally Ill | Mad In America
"Some activists lament how few anti-authoritarians there appear to be in the United States. One reason could be that many natural anti-authoritarians are now psychopathologized and medicated before they achieve political consciousness of society’s most oppressive authorities.

…

Americans have been increasingly socialized to equate inattention, anger, anxiety, and immobilizing despair with a medical condition, and to seek medical treatment rather than political remedies. What better way to maintain the status quo than to view inattention, anger, anxiety, and depression as biochemical problems of those who are mentally ill rather than normal reactions to an increasingly authoritarian society."

…authoritarians financially marginalize those who buck the system, they criminalize anti-authoritarianism, they psychopathologize anti-authoritarians, and they market drugs for their “cure.”"
despair  inattention  xanax  drugs  adderall  overdiagnosis  diagnosis  policy  illegitimacy  saulalinsky  defiance  hyperactivity  children  youth  teens  russellbarkley  impulse-control  impulsivity  disruption  behavior  oppositiondefiantdisorder  odd  trust  skepticism  opression  marginalization  deschooling  unschooling  education  schooliness  schools  cv  brucelevine  medication  depression  add  adhd  criticalthinking  society  control  anxiety  anger  compliance  attention  pathology  2012  anti-authoritarians  authoritarianism  authority  psychiatry  politics  health  psychology  anti-authoritarian  from delicious
march 2012 by robertogreco
Right versus pragmatic – Marco.org
"They never tried that. They just kept posting more signs, because they were convinced that they were right.

This pattern is common. We often try to fight problems by yelling at them instead of accepting the reality of what people do, from controversial national legislation to passive-aggressive office signs. Such efforts usually fail, often with a lot of collateral damage, much like Prohibition and the ongoing “war” on “drugs”.

And, more recently (and with much less human damage), media piracy.

Big media publishers think they’re right to keep fighting piracy at any cost because they think it’s costing them a lot of potential sales.

It is, but not as many as they think, and not for the reasons they think…

Relying solely on yelling about what’s right isn’t a pragmatic approach for the media industry to take. And it’s not working."
tv  television  embargo  prohibition  rightandwrong  beingright  pragmatism  behavior  2012  marcoarment  oatmeal  gameofthrones  psychology  piracy  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Norman Brosterman - Inventing Kindergarten: Seedbed of Modern Art | Video on PBS & NPR Forum Network
"Norman Brosterman discusses the history of kindergarten and its influence on such modernist giants as Frank Lloyd Wright, Wassily Kandinsky, Piet Mondrian, Le Corbusier and the Bauhaus school.
In his book Inventing Kindergarten, Brosterman argues that within this lost world of women and children we can locate the seedbed of modern art. With its emphasis on abstract decomposition and building up from elemental forms, the original kindergarten system of the mid-nineteenth century created an education and design revolution that profoundly affected the course of modern art and architecture, as well as physics, music, psychology and the modern mind itself."
decomposition  design  education  music  physics  psychology  architecture  art  modernism  inventingkindergarten  bauhaus  lecorbusier  pietmondrian  wassilykandinsky  franklloydwright  normanbrosterman  2005  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
The Art of Distraction - NYTimes.com
"Biological determinism is one of psychology’s ugliest evasions, removing the poetic human from any issue."

"As we as a society become desperate financially, and more regulated and conformist, our ideals of competence become more misleading and cruel, making people feel like losers. There might be more to our distractions than we realized we knew. We might need to be irresponsible. But to follow a distraction requires independence and disobedience; there will be anxiety in not completing something, in looking away, or in not looking where others prefer you to. This may be why most art is either collaborative — the cinema, pop, theater, opera — or is made by individual artists supporting one another in various forms of loose arrangement, where people might find the solidarity and backing they need."
anxiety  conformism  confomity  medication  medicine  ritalin  psychology  frustration  boredom  humiliation  diversity  human  labels  labeling  education  schools  attention  winners  losers  winnersandlosers  stigma  society  2012  hanifkureishi  dyslexia  adhd  learning  distraction 
february 2012 by robertogreco
The Essential Psychopathology Of Creativity
"The point here is this: Were it not for those “disordered” genes, you wouldn’t have extremely creative, successful people.  Being in the absolute middle of every trait spectrum, not too extreme in any one direction, makes you balanced, but rather boring.  The tails of the spectrum, or the fringe, is where all the exciting stuff happens.  Some of the exciting stuff goes uncontrolled and ends up being a psychological disorder, but some of those people with the traits that define Bipolar Disorder, Schizophrenia, ADHD, and other psychological conditions, have the fortunate gift of high cognitive control paired with those traits, and end up being the creative geniuses that we admire, aspire to be like, and desperately need in this world.

…If we were to be able to identify the genes for Schizophrenia, or for Bipolar Disorder, or for ADHD… would we want to eliminate them? If we were making a “designer baby”, would you choose those genes to be added into your child’s genome?

I say yes."
lianegabora  johngartner  hypomaticedge  hypomanicepisodes  flow  mihalycsikszentmihalyi  entrepreneurship  executivefunction  cognitivecontrol  psychopathology  genetics  brain  psychology  bipolardisorder  schizophrenia  adhd  andreakuszewski  2010  creativity 
february 2012 by robertogreco
Children’s A.D.D. Drugs Don’t Work Long-Term - NYTimes.com
"Attention-deficit drugs increase concentration in the short term, which is why they work so well for college students cramming for exams. But when given to children over long periods of time, they neither improve school achievement nor reduce behavior problems. The drugs can also have serious side effects, including stunting growth.

Sadly, few physicians and parents seem to be aware of what we have been learning about the lack of effectiveness of these drugs."
biochemistry  health  medicine  children  science  psychology  drugs  ritalin  adhd  add  2012  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
How Your Cat Is Making You Crazy - Magazine - The Atlantic
"Jaroslav Flegr is no kook. And yet, for years, he suspected his mind had been taken over by parasites that had invaded his brain. So the prolific biologist took his science-fiction hunch into the lab. What he’s now discovering will startle you. Could tiny organisms carried by house cats be creeping into our brains, causing everything from car wrecks to schizophrenia? A biologist’s science- fiction hunch is gaining credence and shaping the emerging science of mind- controlling parasites."
kathleenmcauliffe  jaroslavflegr  pets  animals  mentalhealth  biology  science  schizophrenia  toxoplasma  psychology  parasites  toxoplasmosis  cats  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Happiness Takes (A Little) Magic | The Wirecutter
"I fear technology not because I think it's evil, but because it's too easy to start clicking and never stop…

Thoreau had to abandon work and friends to live simply, but he was not against it. He just had no choice at the time, given the technology at hand. I think we–and information workers like programmers, designers and writers especially–are capable right now of living a fantastic life that marries the wild vitality that Thoreau experienced at Walden with the better parts of civilized living. This is a life that Ted, if he were still in his cabin, could be envious of–if we could only muster the discipline to get away from the noise.

See, for the first time ever, the trade off between living a powerfully exciting life close to nature and adventure and having the basics of civilized, boring life are largely gone. We don't have to abandon civilization and our friends and our work and technology and run off into the woods to live a simple, powerful life."
2012  unabomber  tedkaczynski  slow  clayjohnson  informationdiet  infromation  xenijardin  mattrichtel  walden  thoreau  behavior  psychology  technology  happiness  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Economic Inequality Is Linked To Biased Self-Perception - Association for Psychological Science
"The researchers looked at the correlations between evidence of self-enhancement and the individualism or collectivism of a country, its “power distance”—the preference for an autocratic hierarchy versus relative equality of power—and its level of economic inequality.

What they found: Virtually everywhere, people rate themselves above average. But the more economically unequal the country, the greater was its participants’ self-enhancement."
self-image  power  hierarchy  economicinequality  incomegap  disparity  wealthdistribution  economics  perception  psychology  research  inequality  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Mark Williams on Mindfulness on Vimeo
"Is mindfulness the answer to all our prayers? The benefits are compelling: it’s free, you can do it anytime, anywhere, and it’s been scientifically proven to work. It is recognised by those in and out of the health profession as a useful tool for generally improving our mental wellbeing, as well as dealing with more serious issues such as depression or anxiety disorders.

Professor Mark Williams, a leading authority on mindfulness, takes to our pulpit to explore the science behind it and look at its practical application in everyday life. He takes us through the myths, realities, and benefits of meditation, and looks at how such practices can help us to live lives of greater presence, productive and peace."
attention  noticing  imagination  ptsd  peace  presence  meditation  anxiety  well-being  teens  mentalhealth  mindfulness  2011  markwilliams  sadness  depression  life  health  parenting  philosophy  psychology  from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Could A Club Drug Offer 'Almost Immediate' Relief From Depression? : Shots - Health Blog : NPR
"Ketamine has been used for decades as an anesthetic. It also has become a wildly popular but illegal club drug known as "Special K."

Mental health researchers got interested in ketamine because of reports that it could make depression vanish almost instantly.

In contrast, drugs like Prozac take weeks or even months…

I talk to Carlos Zarate, who does ketamine research at the NIH and has never met Merrill. Zarate says patients typically say, " 'I feel that something's lifted or feel that I've never been depressed in my life. I feel I can work. I feel I can contribute to society.' And it was a different experience from feeling high. This was feeling that something has been removed."

I compare this to what Merrill said about her experience: "No more fogginess. No more heaviness. I feel like I'm a clean slate right now. I want to go home and see friends or, you know, go to the grocery store and cook the family dinner.""
health  medicine  research  mentalhealth  drugs  carloszarate  2012  katamine  depression  psychology  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
A Sharper Mind, Middle Age and Beyond - NYTimes.com
"To isolate the specific impact of schooling on mental skills, Dr. Lachman & her colleagues tried to control for other likely reasons one person might outshine another—differences in income, parental achievement, gender, physical activity & age. After all, we know that the children of affluent, educated parents have a raft of advantages that could account for greater mental heft down the road. College graduates are able to compound their advantages because they can pour more resources into their minds & bodies.

Still, when Lachman & Dr. Tun reviewed results, they were surprised to discover that into middle age and beyond, people could make up for educational disadvantages encountered earlier in life."

[This doesn't make much sense to me. Is this really the cause & effect? "[A] college degree appears to slow the brain’s aging process." Or are people inclined to go to college wired this way, or the jobs that they're likely to have after college allowing them to keep their minds sharp?]
dementia  margielachman  knowledge  genecohen  brain  intelligence  howardgardner  psychology  patriciacohen  williamosler  neuroscience  mind  minds  aging  education  age  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
British Journal of Psychology - Volume 103, Issue 1 - February 2012 - Wiley Online Library
Entire volume dedicated to synesthesia (synaesthesia)
psychology  synesthesia  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Daniel Gilbert (psychologist) - Wikipedia
“At the age of 19, Gilbert was a high school dropout who wanted to be a science fiction writer. In an attempt to improve his writing skills, he took a bus to the local community college to enroll in a creative writing class. When he was told that the creative writing class was full, he signed up for the only class that was still open: Introduction to Psychology.”
happiness  serendipity  circumstance  psychology  dropouts  danielgilbert  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
En La Punta del Pie: ¿Por qué crucificamos a nuestros Mensajeros de PAZ?
“El crimen no comienza en el punto, alli se expresa. El crimen comienza en el abrazo ahorrado, en la cuna ignorada, en el libro no leido, en el pupitre vacío, en el silencio de los corazones. Es un fenómeno complejo porque nos retrata por dentro, es el efecto terminal de una herida que nunca ha sanado.” — José A. Vargas-Vidot
josévargasvidot  via:javierarbona  2011  humanism  humanity  psychology  society  culpability  crime  from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
How to Dispel Your Illusions by Freeman Dyson | The New York Review of Books
"The violent and passionate manifestations of human nature, concerned with matters of life and death and love and hate and pain and sex, cannot be experimentally controlled and are beyond Kahneman’s reach. Violence and passion are the territory of Freud. Freud can penetrate deeper than Kahneman because literature digs deeper than science into human nature and human destiny."
psychology  books  freemandyson  danielkahneman  williamjames  literature  science  cognition  decisionmaking  humans  emotions  measurement  experiments  illusions  illusionofvalidity  cognitiveillusions 
december 2011 by robertogreco
Twelve Things You Were Not Taught in School About Creative Thinking | Psychology Today
"1. You are creative.
2. Creative thinking is work.
3. You must go through the motions of being creative.
4. Your brain is not a computer.
5. There is no one right answer.
6. Never stop with your first good idea.
7. Expect the experts to be negative.
8. Trust your instincts.
9. There is no such thing as failure.
10. You do not see things as they are; you see them as you are.
11. Always approach a problem on its own terms.
12. Learn to think unconventionally."
creativity  psychology  innovation  art  designthinking  2011  michaelmichalko  cv  conformity  failure  tcsnmy  toshare  openminded  negativity  defensiveness  specialists  creativegeneralists  generalists  knowledge  instinct  problemsolving  brain  thinking  experts  paradox  biases  bias  mindset  closedmindedness 
december 2011 by robertogreco
Op-Ed: Scars of the jobless - WWW.THEDAILY.COM
"Research has confirmed what anyone who grew up with a Great Depression survivor long suspected: Prolonged periods of joblessness & economic insecurity can permanently change your outlook…mostly not for the better.

My grandfather—who came of age on a farm just as prices were crashing, banks were failing & loans coming due—used to hide large sums of money around the house. My grandmother once found $10k stuffed into a teapot she was about to donate to a rummage sale…

I will certainly never again wonder why the old ladies I grew up with hoarded rubber bands and tin foil in giant balls. If you’ve been through it, you probably don’t either: Losing a job and not being able to find another one makes you afraid in a way that never really leaves you.

Those who have endured a lengthy bout of unemployment are more anxious & prone to depression than those who have not, & less likely to participate in community activities, even decades later. "
depression  greatdepression  economics  unemployment  jobs  underemployment  despair  anxiety  2011  meganmccardle  psychology  meganmcardle 
december 2011 by robertogreco
Sorry, Strivers - Talent Matters - NYTimes.com
"Research has shown that intellectual ability matters for success in many fields — and not just up to a point…

It would be nice if intellectual ability and the capacities that underlie it were important for success only up to a point. In fact, it would be nice if they weren’t important at all, because research shows that those factors are highly stable across an individual’s life span. But wishing doesn’t make it so.

None of this is to deny the power of practice. Nor is it to say that it’s impossible for a person with an average I.Q. to, say, earn a Ph.D. in physics. It’s just unlikely, relatively speaking. Sometimes the story that science tells us isn’t the story we want to hear."
talent  psychology  intelligence  practice  success  2011  research  davidhambrick  elizabethmeinz  davidbrooks  malcolmgladwell  iq  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
kung fu grippe - Boom.
"This is the essence of intuitive heuristics: when faced with a difficult question, we often answer an easier one instead, usually without noticing the substitution."

[From Thinking, Fast and Slow, by Daniel Kahneman: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0374275637/ ]
psychology  economics  danielkahneman  thinking  heuristics  questions  questioning  askingquestions  substitution  2011  brain  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Space and place: the perspective of ... - Yi-Fu Tuan - Google Books
"In the 25 years since its original publication, Space and Place has not only established the discipline of human geography, but it has proven influential in such diverse fields as theater, literature, anthropology, psychology, and theology. Eminent geographer Yi-Fu Tuan considers the ways in which people feel and think about space, how they form attachments to home, neighborhood, and nation, and how feelings about space and place are affected by the sense of time. He suggests that place is security and space is freedom: we are attached to the one and long for the other. Whether he is considering sacred versus "biased" space, mythical space and place, time in experiential space, or cultural attachments to space, Tuan's analysis is thoughtful and insightful."
yi-futuan  space  place  humangeography  human  geography  books  toread  anthropology  psychology  home 
november 2011 by robertogreco
10 Questions for Daniel Kahneman - TIME
"We are normally blind about our own blindness. We're generally overconfident in our opinions & our impressions & judgments. We exaggerate how knowable the world is."

"There are domains in which expertise is not possible. Stock picking is a good example. & in long-term political strategic forecasting, it's been shown that experts are just not better than a dice-throwing monkey."

"What psychology & behavioral economics have shown is that people don't think very carefully. They're influenced by all sorts of superficial things in their decisionmaking…procrastinate and don't read the small print. You've got to create situations so they'll make better decisions for themselves."

"When you analyze happiness, it turns out that the way you spend your time is extremely important. Decisions that affect how much time you spend with people you like are going to have a very large effect on how happy you are--not necessarily satisfied with your life but happy. So yes, I've learned things."
decisionmaking  decisions  knowing  knowledge  psychology  politics  economics  predictablity  2011  danielkahneman  procrastination  personalfinance  happiness  time  cv  glvo  behavioraleconomics  behavior  judgement  opinions  confidence 
november 2011 by robertogreco
Why I Feel Bad for the Pepper-Spraying Policeman, Lt. John Pike - Alexis Madrigal - National - The Atlantic
Structures, in the sociological sense, constrain human agency. And for that reason, I see John Pike as a casualty of the system, too. Our police forces have enshrined a paradigm of protest policing that turns local cops into paramilitary forces. Let's not pretend that Pike is an independent bad actor. Too many incidents around the country attest to the widespread deployment of these tactics. If we vilify Pike, we let the institutions off way too easy.
police  policing  alexismadrigal  ows  occupywallstreet  davis  UCD  systems  protests  brokenwindows  history  sociology  psychology  institutions  negotiatedmanagement  2011  1960s  1970s  wto  1999  9/11  strategicincapacitation  hierarchy  policy  politics  lawenforcement  alexvitale  order  disorder  violence  blackbloc  anarchism  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
PopTech : Reykjavik 2012
"In a world fraught with disruptions, what causes some systems, organizations, communities and people to break down and others to bounce back? For those that rebound, what do they tell us about how to build a secure future, and sturdier selves to inhabit it?

To explore these pressing questions, in June 2012 PopTech will convene a gathering of researchers, practitioners and thought leaders—working in fields such as international development, global business, climate adaptation, social psychology, economics, systems ecology, public health, emerging technology, disaster relief and community activism—for a dialogue about the emerging field of resilience. This area of research is yielding powerful insights into how to build systems that anticipate disruption, heal themselves when breached and can reorganize themselves to maintain their core purpose."
resilience  iceland  2012  conferences  systems  systemsthinking  disruption  self-healingsystems  purpose  economics  psychology  socialpsychology  adaptability  future  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Will Dropouts Save America? - NYTimes.com
"Classroom skills may put you at an advantage in the formal market, but in the informal market, street-smart skills and real-world networking are infinitely more important.

Yet our children grow up amid an echo chamber of voices telling them to get good grades, do well on their SATs, and spend an average of $45,000 on tuition — after accounting for scholarships — while taking on $23,000 in debt to get a private four-year college education."
entrepreneurship  dropouts  2011  business  education  unschooling  deschooling  startups  psychology  careers  highered  highereducation  michaelellsberg  networking  mentoring  learning  schooliness  schooling  failure  risktaking  jobs  work  grades  grading  standardizedtesting  from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Nothing Grows Forever | Mother Jones
"Handled correctly, this could bring about an explosion of free time that could utterly transform the way we live, no-growth economists say. It could lead to a renaissance in the arts and sciences, as well as a reconnection with the natural world. Parents with lighter workloads could home-school their children if they liked, or look after sick relatives—dramatically reshaping the landscape of education and elder care."
economics  growth  sustainability  ecology  environment  petervictor  clivethompson  johnstuartmill  adamsmith  globalwarming  population  2011  thomasrobertmalthus  history  well-being  happiness  france  netherlands  unemployment  employment  leisure  leisurearts  art  science  dennismeadows  hermandaly  keynes  motivation  psychology  capitalism  no-growththeory  wealthdistribution  standardofliving  us  europe  homeschool  unschooling  deschooling  productivity  post-industrial  post-development  work  labor  uneconomicgrowth  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Game Design Advance › [Insert Cow Pun Here]
"I don’t think mice push buttons that aren’t hooked up to anything. But people do, they’re called games. Games are Skinner boxes in which you are both the scientist and the mouse. You pretend to care, and then you get to experience what it means to care, only at one remove, like, with a clipboard. Some games let you pretend to murder other people, Cow Clicker lets you pretend to be a slave. A slave to the button. A slave to the rhythm. A slave to these damn Cows. A slave to the daily grind of Facebook, work, and life."
games  gaming  ianbogost  leighalexander  2011  motivation  humans  behavior  cowclicker  psychology  franklantz  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Amanda Knox: What's in a face? | World news | The Guardian
"Amanda Knox was convicted of murder and her reputation sullied around the world, in large part because of her facial expressions and demeanour. Her story reveals how our instincts about others can be dangerously superficial, writes Ian Leslie"

"Most us know, when we reflect rationally, that other people are as complex and difficult to read or predict as we are, and we do compensate for the natural imbalance in our encounters with others. The trouble is, we rarely compensate enough. Thinking about what others might be thinking and feeling is hard work. It requires intellectual application, empathy, and imagination. Most of the time we can barely be bothered to exert such efforts on behalf of our friends and partners, let alone on people we read about in the news. We fall back on guesses, stereotypes, and prejudices. This is inevitable, and not always a bad thing. The trouble comes when we confuse our short-cuts with judgment."
psychology  impressions  behavior  2011  ianleslie  amandaknox  judgement  expressions  facialexpressions  crime  social  nonverbalcues  prejudices  guessing  intuition  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Why More Americans Suffer From Mental Disorders Than Anyone Else - Alice G. Walton - Life - The Atlantic
"That mental health disorders are pervasive in the United States is no secret. Americans suffer from all sorts of psychological issues, and the evidence indicates that they're not going anywhere despite (or because of?) an increasing number of treatment options…

The WHO has come up with vast catalogues of mental health data, which they are constantly updating. See how the U.S. compares to other countries:"
mentaldisorders  mentalhealth  psychology  us  comparison  2011  trends  international  depression  eatingdisorders  substanceabuse  drugs  pharmaceuticals  society  wealth  inequality  disparity  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Watch The Program | PBS - Medicating Kids | FRONTLINE | PBS
"In "Medicating Kids," FRONTLINE examines the dramatic increase in the prescription of behavior-modifying drugs for children. Are these medications really necessary--and safe--for young children, or merely a harried nation's quick fix for annoying, yet age-appropriate, behavior?"
adhd  psychology  frontline  pbs  education  learning  behavior  drugs  2011  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
A History Of Violence Edge Master Class 2011 | Conversation | Edge
"There are studies showing that violence is more common when people are confined to one pecking order, and all of their social worth depends on where they are in that hierarchy, whereas if they belong to multiple overlapping groups, they can always seek affirmations of worth elsewhere. For example, if I do something stupid when I’m driving, and someone gives me the finger and calls me an asshole, it’s not the end of the world: I think to myself, I’m a tenured professor at Harvard. On the other hand, if status among men in the street was my only source of worth in life, I might have road rage and pull out a gun. Modernity comprises a lot of things, and it’s hard to tease them apart. But I suspect that when you’re not confined to a village or a clan, and you can seek your fortunes in a wide world, that is a pacifying force for exactly that reason."
history  violence  psychology  stevenpinker  hierarchy  humanities  philosophy  society  brain  mind  murder  crime  war  genocide  democracy  hatecrimes  race  class  time  scheduling  mentors  mentoring  doing  teamwork  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
National Geographic Magazine - NGM.com
"Moody. Impulsive. Maddening. Why do teenagers act the way they do? Viewed through the eyes of evolution, their most exasperating traits may be the key to success as adults."

[Photo series here: http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2011/10/teenage-brains/cahana-photography#/ ]

[Via: http://speedchange.blogspot.com/2011/10/schools-that-matter.html ]
teens  adaptivebrain  science  psychology  teenbrain  adolescence  learning  2011  nationalgeographic  evolution  naturalselection  neuroscience  youth  from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
What if the Secret to Success Is Failure? - NYTimes.com
"…concerns about a character program…comprised only those kind of nice-guy values. “The danger w/ character is if you just revert to these general terms—respect, honesty, tolerance—it seems really vague. If I stand in front of kids & just say, ‘It’s really important for you to respect each other,’…they glaze over. But if you say, ‘Well, actually you need to exhibit self-control,’ or you explain the value of social intelligence—this will help you collaborate more effectively —…it seems…more tangible.”…

“Sure, a trait can backfire. Too much grit…you start to lose ability to have empathy for other people. If you’re so gritty that you don’t understand why everyone’s complaining about how hard things are, because nothing’s hard for you, because you’re Mr. Grit, you’re going to have a hard time being kind. Even love—being too loving might make you the kind of person who can get played…character is something you have to be careful about…strengths can become character weaknesses.”
education  character  tcsnmy  lcproject  teaching  learning  grading  books  success  failure  kipp  schools  workethic  kindness  empathy  dominicrandolph  davidlevin  michaelfeinberg  martinseligman  christopherpeterson  2011  psychology  longterm  grit  gritscale  angeladuckworth  iq  wholecandidatescore  grades  self-control  socialintelligence  gratitude  curiosity  optimism  zest  gpa  cpa  character-pointaverage  middle-classvalues  self-regulation  interpersonal  love  humor  beauty  bravery  citizenship  fairness  integrity  wisdom  from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
Oblique Strategies - Wikipedia [See also: http://lifehacker.com/5062659/oblique-strategies-on-your-iphone ]
"Oblique Strategies (subtitled over one hundred worthwhile dilemmas) is a set of published cards created by Brian Eno and Peter Schmidt first published in 1975, and is now in its fifth, open ended, edition. Prior to Oblique Strategies, Schmidt created "The Thoughts Behind the Thoughts" [1] in 1970, a similar collection of "55 sentences", in an edition of 100…<br />
<br />
From the introduction to the 2001 edition:<br />
"These cards evolved from separate observations of the principles underlying what we were doing. Sometimes they were recognised in retrospect (intellect catching up with intuition), sometimes they were identified as they were happening, sometimes they were formulated. They can be used as a pack, or by drawing a single card from the shuffled pack when a dilemma occurs in a working situation. In this case the card is trusted even if its appropriateness is quite unclear...""
design  art  psychology  writing  creativity  brianeno  classideas  obilquestrategies  1975  iphone  applications  from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
Science teacher: Zeitgeber matters
"We keep time in class, as we do pretty much everywhere. We pretend days are exactly 24hrs long…each hour is as well proscribed & linear as next…hour in December lasts exactly as long as hour in June.

Kids know otherwise…until we train them.

We start school here in Bloomfield next week…daylight hours shrink dramatically this time of year…

Science teachers will make a big deal about this, explaining the seasons using globes & lamps, but if we've taught our children that sunlight does not matter, that the clock matters more than your hypothalamus, that we eat at noon, not when you're hungry, well, then, we should stop feigning shock when children really don't pay much attention to sunlight.

None of the adults around them do, either.

If college grads do not know why seasons happen, how trees accumulate mass, what forces act on a basketball in flight, maybe it's not because our children refuse to learn.

Maybe it's because they internalized what we've been teaching them all along…"
michaeldoyle  time  teaching  training  psychology  seasons  circadianrhythms  biorhythms  schooldesign  schooliness  schools  schooling  unschooling  deschooling  whatmatters  zeitgeber  2011  education  learning  conditioning  hunger  food  eating  sundial  science  culture  society  from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
Does Money Make You Unhappy? | Wired Science | Wired.com
"I’m genuinely puzzled by our failure to spend money properly. In general, human intuition improves with experience – it gets better as we put in those 10,000 hours of practice, so to speak. And yet, this doesn’t appear to be true when it comes to our intuitions about the pursuit of happiness. After all, we’ve all got extensive experience with pleasure. We know exactly what we enjoy. Nevertheless, this abundance of experience doesn’t lead to better purchases over time. Either psychologists can’t measure happiness or human beings with disposable income are very confused."
economics  psychology  money  happiness  wealth  2011  jonahlehrer  spending  decisionmaking  well-being  paradox  from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
The Creativity of Anger | Wired Science | Wired.com
"To be honest, I find this data a little depressing. I’d rather have a brain that, as Osborn believed, always performs best when content and carefree. Unfortunately, that’s not the brain we’ve been stuck with. (Although don’t forget that watching stand-up comedy can improve performance on insight puzzles. Happiness isn’t completely useless.) I’m afraid the novelist J.M. Coetzee was at least partially right: “Always move towards pain when making art.”"
psychology  creativity  brain  apple  stevejobs  motivation  criticism  anger  business  imagination  feedback  jmcoetzee  emotions  mood  2011  honesty  upsidedown  from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
RSA Animate - Choice - YouTube
"In this new RSAnimate, Professor Renata Salecl explores the paralysing anxiety and dissatisfaction surrounding limitless choice. Does the freedom to be the architects of our own lives actually hinder rather than help us? Does our preoccupation with choosing and consuming actually obstruct social change?"
culture  society  psychology  choce  renatasalecl  anxiety  socialism  communism  capitalism  regard  socialchange  change  belief  pretext  rights  paradoxofchoice  ideology  consumption  perception  presentationofself  guilt  satisfaction  opportunitycost  loss  yugoslavia  sexuality  inadequacy  selfmademan  celebrity  psychoanalysis  lacan  freud  submission  bulimia  anorexia  workaholics  failure  ideologyofchoce  politics  sociology  fear  from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Do You Suffer From Decision Fatigue? - NYTimes.com
"Decision fatigue helps explain why ordinarily sensible people get angry at colleagues and families, splurge on clothes, buy junk food at the supermarket and can’t resist the dealer’s offer to rustproof their new car. No matter how rational & high-minded you try to be, you can’t make decision after decision without paying a biological price. It’s different from ordinary physical fatigue — you’re not consciously aware of being tired — but you’re low on mental energy. The more choices you make throughout the day, the harder each one becomes for your brain, and eventually it looks for shortcuts, usually in either of two very different ways. One shortcut is to become reckless…The other shortcut is the ultimate energy saver: do nothing… You start to resist any change, any potentially risky move — like releasing a prisoner who might commit a crime. So the fatigued judge on a parole board takes the easy way out, and the prisoner keeps doing time."
decisionmaking  decisions  decisionfatigue  cv  fatigue  leadership  management  administration  tcsnmy  rest  glvo  donothing  rationality  biology  psychology  business  life  mood  2011  from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Gruen transfer - Wikipedia
"In shopping mall design, the Gruen transfer is the moment when a consumer enters a shopping mall and, surrounded by an intentionally confusing layout, loses track of their original intentions. It is named for Austrian architect Victor Gruen (who disavowed such manipulative techniques). Recently, the Gruen transfer has been popularised by Douglas Rushkoff.

The Gruen transfer is the moment when consumers respond to "scripted disorientation" cues in the environment. Spatial awareness of their surroundings plays a key role, as does the surrounding sound, art, and music. The effect of the transfer is marked by a slower walking pace."
design  culture  architecture  psychology  retail  shopping  via:bopuc  manipulation  disorientation  confusion  behavior  victorgruen  gruentransfer  malls  douglasrushkoff  scripteddisorientation  from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Riot psychology « Mind Hacks
"The psychology of crowd control is largely based on the policing of demonstrations and sports events where the majority of people will give the police the benefit of the doubt and assume their status as a legitimate force. … it strikes me that most of the rioters probably never thought of the police as a legitimate force to begin with. This goes beyond establishing police legitimacy on the day and means many of the standard assumptions of behind crowd control probably don’t work as well. But the fact that thousands of young people across the country don’t have faith in police is a much deeper social problem that can’t be solved through street tactics. I have no easy answers and I suspect they don’t exist. Politicians, start your clichés."
riots  2011  uk  london  psychology  ethics  police  crowds  behavior  policing 
august 2011 by robertogreco
Spoilers Don’t Spoil Anything | Wired Science | Wired.com [See also: http://www.salon.com/entertainment/movies/feature/2011/08/11/we_like_spoilers ]
"I’ve got a weak spot for pulp fiction, especially when it involves a mysterious twist…unironic thrillers & mediocre Agatha Christie imitations…any kind of fiction that lets me forget for vast stretches of time that I’m sitting in an airport terminal.

I read these books in an unusual way: I begin with the last five pages, seeking out the final twist first. The twist won’t make sense at this point, but that doesn’t matter—I enjoy reading the story with the grand finale in mind…

I’ve always assumed that this reading style is a perverse personal habit, a symptom of a flawed literary intelligence. It turns out…I was just ahead of the curve, because spoilers don’t spoil anything. In fact, a new study suggests that spoilers can actually increase our enjoyment of literature. Although we’ve long assumed that the suspense makes the story—we keep on reading because we don’t know what happens next—this new research suggests that the tension actually detracts from our enjoyment."
jonahlehrer  psychology  literature  spoilers  endings  film  reading  classideas  writing  research  2011 
august 2011 by robertogreco
Wicked (1) - Charlie's Diary
"…our biggest challenges are no longer technological. They are issues of communication, coordination, & cooperation. These are, for the most part, well-studied problems that are not wicked. The methodologies that solve them need to be scaled up from the small-group settings where they currently work well, & injected into the DNA of our society…They then can be used to tackle the wicked problems.<br />
What we need…is a Facebook for collaborative decision-making: an app built to compensate for the most egregious cognitive biases & behaviours that derail us when we get together to think in groups. Decision-support, stakeholder analysis, bias filtering, collaborative scratch-pads &, most importantly, mechanisms to extract commitments to action from those that use these tools. I have zero interest in yet another open-source copy of a commercial application or yet another Tetris game for Android. But a Wikipedia's worth of work on this stuff could transform the world."
technology  politics  psychology  philosophy  public  problemsolving  wicketproblems  society  facebook  google+  decisionmaking  collaboration  communication  coordination  cooperation  gamechanging  karlschroeder  charliestross  wikipedia  transformation  worldchanging  2011  from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Are Smart People Getting Smarter? | Wired Science | Wired.com
"That said, environmental stimulation remains an incomplete explanation. Even for those on the right side of the curve, intelligence gains probably have many distinct causes, from the complexity of The Wire to the social multiplier effect, which is the tendency of smart people to hang out with other smart people. (In this sense, gifted programs in schools might help drive IQ gains among the top five percent. The Internet probably helps, too.) The question, of course, is whether such factors have really changed over time. Has it gotten easier for smart people to interact with each other? Are those on the right side of the IQ distribution now more likely to have children together? Would the Flynn effect be even larger if we did more of [fill in the blank]? These questions have no easy answers, but at least we now know that they need to be answered."
flynneffect  intelligence  iq  psychology  brain  jonahlehrer  education  society  history  everythingbadisgoodforyou  stevenjohnson  jamesflynn  multiplicity  multiplicityhypothesis  gifted  giftedprograms  grouping  peergroups  peers  2011  from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Delayed sleep phase syndrome (DSPS) - Wikipedia [Story of my life]
"…also known as delayed sleep-phase disorder or delayed sleep-phase type, is a circadian rhythm sleep disorder, a chronic disorder of the timing of sleep, peak period of alertness, the core body temperature rhythm, hormonal and other daily rhythms, compared to the general population and relative to societal requirements. People with DSPS generally fall asleep some hours after midnight and have difficulty waking up in the morning.<br />
<br />
Often, people with the disorder report that they cannot sleep until early morning, but fall asleep at about the same time every "night". Unless they have another sleep disorder such as sleep apnea in addition to DSPS, patients can sleep well & have a normal need for sleep. Therefore, they find it very difficult to wake up in time for a typical school or work day. If, however, they are allowed to follow their own schedules, e.g. sleeping from 4 a.m. to noon, they sleep soundly, awaken spontaneously, & do not experience excessive daytime sleepiness."
sleep  cv  science  psychology  productivity  health  via:caterina  circadianrhythms  sleepdisorder  alertness  society  mornings  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
How Google Dominates Us by James Gleick | The New York Review of Books
Just ne paragraph from an interesting read, especially for those who don't know much about Google, how it works, and its history:

"The Google founders, Larry and Sergey, did everything their own way. Even in the unbuttoned culture of Silicon Valley they stood out from the start as originals, “Montessori kids” (per Levy), unconcerned with standards and proprieties, favoring big red gym balls over office chairs, deprecating organization charts and formal titles, showing up for business meetings in roller-blade gear. It is clear from all these books that they believed their own hype; they believed with moral fervor in the primacy and power of information. (Sergey and Larry did not invent the company’s famous motto—”Don’t be evil”—but they embraced it, and now they may as well own it.)"
technology  internet  books  psychology  google  evil  education  montessori  standards  proprieties  organizationcharts  hierarchy  business  unschooling  deschooling  2011  jamesgleick  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
What Einstein, Twain, and Forty Eight Other Creative People Had to Say About Schooling | Psychology Today
"Throughout history, from Plato on, creative people have spoken out against the stultifying effects of compulsory education. Here are quotations from fifty such people, which I have culled partly from my own reading but mostly from various other websites."
education  psychology  petergray  unschooling  deschooling  compulsory  schooling  schooliness  quotes  alberteinstein  plato  marktwain  oscarwilde  chuangtzu  winstonchurchill  woodyallen  dollyparton  georgebernardshaw  finleypeterdunne  thomasedison  thoreau  bertrandrussell  hlmencken  georgesaville  josephstalin  stalin  normandouglas  paulkarlfeyerabend  teddyroosevelt  robertfrost  alicejames  beatrixpotter  margaretmead  williamhazlitt  laurencepeter  annesullivan  florenceking  emmagoldman  edwardforster  williamjohnbennett  johnupdike  robertbuzzell  robertmhutchins  elberthubbard  peterdrucker  micheldemontaigne  marshallmcluhan  ivanillich  phillipkdick  maxleonforman  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
steelweaver - Reality as failed state - tl;dr version (I like doing this)
"I believe part of the meta-problem is this: people no longer inhabit a single reality.

Collectively, there is no longer a single cultural arena of dialogue…

The point, for the climate denier, is not that the truth should be sought with open-minded sincerity – it is that he has declared the independence of his corner of reality from control by the overarching, techno-scientific consensus reality. He has withdrawn from the reality forced upon him & has retreated to a more comfortable, human-sized bubble.

…denier’s retreat from consensus reality approximates role of the cellular insurgents in Afghanistan vis-a-vis the American occupying force: this overarching behemoth I rebel against may well represent something larger, more free, more wealthy, more democratic, or more in touch with objective reality, but it has been imposed upon me…so I am going to withdraw from it into illogic, emotion & superstition & from there I am going to declare war upon it."
reality  climatechange  climatechangedeniers  alternatereality  philosophy  mind  conspiracy  afghanistan  dialogue  environment  environmentalism  2011  awareness  conviviality  sharedhumanpresence  change  division  staugustine  truth  politics  policy  voting  politicalprocess  conflict  control  freedom  agency  technocrats  science  scientists  consensus  intuition  intuitivethinking  thinking  myths  narrative  meaning  meaningmaking  understanding  psychology  birthers  teaparty  realityinsurgents  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
New Ways of Designing the Modern Workspace - NYTimes.com
"Adjustable desks, foldout benches & louvered shades have their place but…furniture is not the problem…But in the same way that bamboo floors, hybrid SUVs and eco-couture haven’t done much to curb carbon emissions, designing (& buying) more stuff for offices, no matter how sleek or sustainable it is, likely won’t help reset the culture of work.<br />
<br />
Design itself is the problem because it is being used to solve the wrong ones…has to expand beyond noodling with the cubicle. I’m willing to bet that almost any office worker would happily swap Webcam lighting…for solutions to more pressing work issues like…burnout or fear of losing health coverage…<br />
<br />
Two other factors often undervalued (and often ignored) in the workplace? Family and time…<br />
<br />
We shouldn’t be rethinking the cubicle or corner office but rather rethinking all aspects of work…"
psychology  work  design  officedesign  allisonarieff  cubicles  classrooms  schooldesign  sustainability  productivity  life  families  parenting  time  workplace  workspace  nathanshedroff  furniture  homes  housing  babysitting  childcare  flexibility  coworking  efficiency  yiconglu  serbanionescu  jimdreilein  justinsmith  theminerandmajorproject  architecture  interiors  interiordesign  environmentaldesign  environment  broodwork  florianidenburg  jingliu  commonground  eames  froebel  kindergarten  andrewberardini  larrysummers  rachelbotsman  creativity  innovation  2011  autonomy  learning  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
One big yawn: boredom is not just a state of mind | Books | The Observer
"Boredom is an integral part of the human condition that has vexed philosophers since the Enlightenment. But why is Britain one of Europe's most bored nations, and has boredom been given a bad press? Yes, says a new book, which argues that lying around staring at the ceiling can be a vital spur to creativity"
culture  history  books  psychology  philosophy  boredom  petertoohey  andrewanthony  creativity  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Learning by experiment is all in a day's play : Nature News
"Preschool children spontaneously invent experiments in their play, according to research published this month in Cognition1. The findings suggest that basic scientific principles help very young brains to learn about the world…<br />
Psychologists have been drawing a comparison between cognitive development and science for years — an idea referred to as 'the child as scientist'. But recently scientists have been trying to discover whether this is more than just a neat analogy.The result marks a key step in the evolving field of cognitive development. Schulz feels that science is no longer simply an analogy for childhood development, but that this type of play is "a fundamental precursor" to science that is seen surprisingly early on. "In a sense, everyone is capable of inquiry and discovery in these ways," Schulz explains. "What scientists do is apply it to cognitive demands that are at the very edge of human knowledge.""
experimentation  children  tcsnmy  learning  science  via:hrheingold  psychology  2011  cognitivesciences  teaching  understanding  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Unselfish Gene - Harvard Business Review
"Executives, like most other people, have long believed that human beings are interested only in advancing their material interests.

However, recent research in evolutionary biology, psychology, sociology, political science, and experimental economics suggests that people behave far less selfishly than most assume. Evolutionary biologists and psychologists have even found neural and, possibly, genetic evidence of a human predisposition to cooperate.

These findings suggest that instead of using controls or carrots and sticks to motivate people, companies should use systems that rely on engagement and a sense of common purpose.

Several levers can help executives build cooperative systems: encouraging communication, ensuring authentic framing, fostering empathy and solidarity, guaranteeing fairness and morality, using rewards and punishments that appeal to intrinsic motivations, relying on reputation and reciprocity, and ensuring flexibility."
business  motivation  intrinsicmotivation  reciprocity  theunselfishgene  cooperation  wikipedia  empathy  solidarity  fairness  morality  human  humanism  tcsnmy  unschooling  deschooling  rewards  punishment  reputation  flexibility  cooperativism  cooperativesystems  engagement  purpose  commonpurpose  evolutionarybiology  biology  psychology  sociology  politicalscience  experimentaleconomics  economics  evolutionarypsychology  yochaibenkler  complexity  simplicity  self-interest  selfishness  behavior  extrinsicmotivation  2011  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
‪How To Be Alone‬‏ - YouTube
"A video by fiilmaker, Andrea Dorfman, and poet/singer/songwriter, Tanya Davis.

Davis wrote the beautiful poem and performed in the video which Dorfman directed, shot, animated by hand and edited. The video was shot in Halifax, Nova Scotia and was produced by Bravo!FACT http://www.bravofact.com/

For more information on Tanya, go to http://www.tanyadavis.ca or visit her facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/?ref=home#!/pages/Tanya-Davis/8063194647?ref=sgm You can purchase her first two CDs Make A List and Gorgeous Morning on iTunes and look out for her third CD which will be released in the fall!

For more information on Andrea Dorfman, visit her facebook page http://www.facebook.com/pages/Andrea-Dorfman-Films/110789945626226?ref=mf or http://www.andreadorfman.com "
alone  solitude  andeadorfman  tanyadavid  howto  art  psychology  film  animation  poetry  society  stillness  loneliness  silence  acceptance  well-being  peace  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
‪Film psychology THE SHINING spatial awareness and set design 1of2‬‏ - YouTube
"How Stanley Kubrick used Escher-styled spacial awareness & set design anomolies to disorientate viewers of his horror classic The Shining. This is a must for serious Kubrick fans and psychology students. Written, narrated and edited by Rob Ager"<br />
<br />
[Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfJ8rK7eJeQ ]
architecture  psychology  filmmaking  stanleykubrick  theshining  film  spatialawareness  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Society | Vanity Fair — Of the 1%, by the 1%, for the 1%
"The top 1 percent have the best houses, the best educations, the best doctors, and the best lifestyles, but there is one thing that money doesn’t seem to have bought: an understanding that their fate is bound up with how the other 99 percent live. Throughout history, this is something that the top 1 percent eventually do learn. Too late."
society  politics  economics  psychology  money  history  inequality  disparity  wealth  via:preoccupations  josephstiglitz  2011  opression  classwarfare  income  inequity  greed  alexisdetocqueville  self-interest  concentrationofwealth  policy  power  control  revolt  taxes  wealthdistribution  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Weaponized Transhumans: Halo, Deus Ex, Crysis...
"We love games where we put on armor that gives us superhuman abilities. We become transhuman.<br />
<br />
What future is there for humanity when this kind of technology arrives? At what point we do we stop calling the shots? When the armor no longer needs us - what happens?…<br />
<br />
…thesis: games about future, transhuman warriors like the Master Chief make an argument about the role of humans in future society. Are we going to be the drivers we are today, or will we ride in the backseat, chaffeured and guided by AI?…<br />
<br />
In each of these universes, technologically augmented humans fight to determine the fate of our species. In some, these humans are deciders and actors. In others, they're equipment, slaves to their machines. Let's look at each in turn, and see what they have to say about what will happen to humans once we start altering ourselves with technology."
gaming  via:adamgreenfield  halo  deusex  bioshock  warhammer  crysis  videogames  2011  transhumanism  society  humans  psychology  future  games  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Famous Creators on the Fear of Failure | Brain Pickings
"While intended as advice for design students, these simple yet important insights are relevant to just about anyone with a beating heart and a head full of ideas — a much-needed reminder of what we all rationally know but have such a hard time internalizing"
design  psychology  creativity  failure  innovation  doing  making  resilience  learning  paulocoelho  stefansagmeister  reiinamoto  miltonglaser  fear  2011  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Evalu8 - What is it with so many children today? [Not sure what to make of this. Parts read like an Onion piece.]
"…sign of what he calls "peer-orientation" or "peer-attachment disorder," which he contends is a modern blight responsible for today's dangerous teen landscape & getting worse all the time.<br />
<br />
According to Dr. Neufeld, teens who are peer-oriented dress alike & reject contact w/ adults. Their obsession w/ their friends & acquaintances supplants any real interest in adults to the point that they are emotionally detached even from their parents.<br />
<br />
In fact, they despise grownups & often shun them. They have no stake in pleasing them any more because their emotional compass has switched from their parents to their friends. They're almost impossible to nurture or teach. And they certainly feel no obligation to explain themselves to an adult in a shopping mall.<br />
<br />
"I'm convinced that peer-attachment disorder is the greatest disorder of our times,"…children are bringing up other children, and that's a recipe for dystopia straight out of Lord of the Flies. It's the death of parenthood."
parenting  peer-orientation  peer-attachmentdisorder  psychology  gordonneufeld  parenthood  teens  adolescence  2011  relationships  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Cultural Evolution of Human Cooperation: Summaries and Findings | Cooperation Commons
"Innate human propensities for cooperation with strangers, shaped during the Pleistocene in response to rapidly changing environments, could have provided highly adaptive social instincts that more recently coevolved with cultural institutions; although the biological capacity for primate sociality evolved genetically, the authors propose that channeling of tribal instincts via symbol systems has involved a cultural transmission and selection that continues the evolution of cooperative human capacities at a cultural rather than genetic level — and pace."
cooperation  evolution  psychology  evolutionarypsychology  culturalevolution  via:preoccupations  behavior  humans  2011  research  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Can a Playground Be Too Safe? - NYTimes.com [See also: http://www.laphamsquarterly.org/deja_vu/2011/07/what-doesnt-kill-you.php ]
"“Children need to encounter risks and overcome fears on the playground…monkey bars and tall slides are great. As playgrounds become more and more boring, these are some of the few features that still can give children thrilling experiences with heights and high speed.”<br />
<br />
After observing children on playgrounds in Norway, England and Australia, Dr. Sandseter identified six categories of risky play: exploring heights, experiencing high speed, handling dangerous tools, being near dangerous elements (like water or fire), rough-and-tumble play (like wrestling), and wandering alone away from adult supervision. The most common is climbing heights.<br />
<br />
“Climbing equipment needs to be high enough, or else it will be too boring in the long run,” Dr. Sandseter said. “Children approach thrills and risks in a progressive manner, and very few children would try to climb to the highest point for the first time they climb…"
children  psychology  play  parenting  design  safety  law  playgrounds  2011  risk  danger  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Why People Avoid the Truth About Themselves — PsyBlog
"1. It may demand a change in beliefs. Loads of evidence suggests people tend to seek information that confirms their beliefs rather than disproves them.<br />
2. It may require us to take undesired actions. Telling the doctor about those weird symptoms means you might have to undergo painful testing. Sometimes it seems like it's better not to know.3. It may cause unpleasant emotions.<br />
…I offer no answers, merely to point out that avoiding information is a much more rational strategy for dealing with the complexities of a frightening world than it might at first seem. There's a good reason we value the innocence of youth: when you don't know, you've got less to worry about.<br />
<br />
When we laugh at the hypocrisies of a sitcom character, it's also a laugh of uncomfortable recognition. As much as we'd prefer to avoid the information, in our heart of hearts we know we're all hypocrites."
psychology  information  behavior  discovery  feedback  self  constructivecriticism  confirmationbias  emotions  innocence  ignoranceisbliss  worry  hypocrisy  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Specs that see right through you - tech - 05 July 2011 - New Scientist ["Boring conversation? Accessories that decipher emotional cues could save your social life – or reveal that you're a jerk"]
"Picard handed me a pair of special glasses. The instant I put them on I discovered that I had got it all terribly wrong. That look of admiration, I realised, was actually confusion and disagreement. Worse, she was bored out of her mind. I became privy to this knowledge because a little voice was whispering in my ear through a headphone attached to the glasses. It told me that Picard was "confused" or "disagreeing". All the while, a red light built into the specs was blinking above my right eye to warn me to stop talking. It was as though I had developed an extra sense.

The glasses can send me this information thanks to a built-in camera linked to software that analyses Picard's facial expressions. They're just one example of a number of "social X-ray specs" that are set to transform how we interact with each other. …Our emotional intelligence is about to be boosted, but are we ready to broadcast feelings we might rather keep private?"
technology  culture  psychology  nonverbalcommunication  nonverbal  communication  listening  rosalindpicard  paulekman  ranaelkaliouby  simonbaron-cohen  affectiva  autism  social  faces  mit  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Paul Bloom | Professor of Psychology, Yale University | Big Think
"Paul Bloom is a professor of psychology at Yale University. His research explores how children and adults understand the physical and social world, with special focus on morality, religion, fiction, and art. He is a past president of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology and a co-editor of Behavioral and Brain Sciences, one of the major journals in the field. Dr. Bloom has written for scientific journals such as Nature and Science as well as for popular outlets such as The New York Times, the Guardian, and the Atlantic. He is the author or editor of four books, including "Descartes' Baby: How the Science of Child Development Explains What Makes Us Human." His newest book, "How Pleasure Works," will be published by Norton in June 2010."<br />
<br />
[This link points to the segment of the interview title: "How Are Kids Smarter Than Adults?"]
children  language  socialinteraction  brain  plasticity  psychology  imagination  pretending  interviews  paulbloom  play  pretend  development  fiction  evolution  perception  childdevelopment  morality  art  religion  pleasure  reality  purposefuldeception  self-deception  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Propinquity - Wikipedia
"In social psychology, propinquity (from Latin propinquitas, "nearness") is one of the main factors leading to interpersonal attraction. It refers to the physical or psychological proximity between people. Propinquity can mean physical proximity, a kinship between people, or a similarity in nature between things ("like-attracts-like"). Two people living on the same floor of a building, for example, have a higher propinquity than those living on different floors, just as two people with similar political beliefs possess a higher propinquity than those whose beliefs strongly differ. Propinquity is also one of the factors, set out by Jeremy Bentham, used to measure the amount of (utilitarian) pleasure in a method known as felicific calculus."<br />
<br />
[via: http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Ubiquitous_Learning_-_a_critique ]
culture  architecture  politics  science  psychology  attraction  interpersonal  kinship  people  relationships  lcproject  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
This is just the beginning – Are you thinking inside out?
"Google+ is both trying to replicate offline social network structures (w/ circles) & build social network structures that are unique to online world (w/ following, & w/ fact that anyone can add anyone to a circle, independent of whether these people have met offline). Is this the best approach? No-one knows…<br />
<br />
…science…most of our behavior is driven by non-conscious brain, not by conscious brain…refutes much of our understanding of how the world works. When we meet people, for first time, or for ten thousandth time, there are far too many signals for the conscious brain to take in, analyze, and compute what to do. So our non-conscious brain does the analysis for us, & delivers a feeling, which determines how we react and how we behave. It’s our non-conscious brain that will be deciding which social network succeeds & which one fails. It’s going to take most, if not all, of our lifetime to figure out what is happening in the non-conscious brain. This is just the beginning."
psychology  socialnetworking  google+  facebook  relationships  pauladams  via:preoccupations  online  socialsoftware  socialnetworks  brain  science  consciousawareness  subconscious  gutfeelings  feelings  instinct  2011  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Don’t show, don’t tell? - MIT News Office
"Cognitive scientists find that when teaching young children, there is a trade-off between direct instruction and independent exploration."
education  learning  teaching  psychology  pedagogy  instruction  inquiry  inquiry-basedlearning  play  cognition  cognitivesciences  children  humility  patience  howwelearn  howweteach  tcsnmy  toshare  lcproject  unschooling  deschooling  schools  schooliness  2011  mit  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Thinking Person's Guide to Autism: On the Matter of Empathy [To be applied also with teachers and students, claiming to know them better than they know themselves.]
"unfortunately, too many lay people look to credentials as opposed to experience when it comes to understanding non-normative conditions. Recently, in response to one autistic person’s upset at mainstream theories of impaired autistic empathy, an autism parent said that the experts should know all about it, since they’ve been studying the issue for years. & those of us who have lived it for even longer? If we were talking about the difference btwn a non-Jewish scholar of Judaism & a practicing Jew, most people would say that the practicing Jew would be the expert on Judaism. & yet, autistic people are rarely accorded this level of respect.<br />
<br />
A refusal to listen to our experiences & to be sensitive to the real-life consequences of pervasive stereotypes shows a problematic relationship w/ empathy, to put it mildly. In the midst of this lack of true autism awareness, any assertion that autistic people lack empathy is nothing less than a textbook case of pot calling kettle black."
psychology  empathy  autism  aspergers  understanding  credentials  experts  experience  2011  behavior  cognitive  cognitiveempathy  emotionalempathy  expressedempathy  testing  measurement  nonverbal  nonverbalcommunication  stereotypes  from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Seductive Allure of Neuroscience Explanations
"Explanations of psychological phenomena seem to generate more public interest when they contain neuroscientific information. Even irrelevant neuroscience information in an explanation of a psychological phenomenon may interfere with people’s abilities to critically consider the underlying logic of this explanation…<br />
<br />
The neuroscience information had a particularly striking effect on nonexperts’ judgments of bad explanations, masking otherwise salient problems in these explanations."
psychology  neuroscience  science  publicinterest  persuasion  2011  from delicious
june 2011 by robertogreco
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⊕  earlychildhood ⊕  earth ⊕  east ⊕  eating ⊕  eatingdisorders ⊕  ebay ⊕  ebooks ⊕  ecology ⊕  economicinequality ⊕  economics ⊕  economy ⊕  ecoterrorism ⊕  edg ⊕  edication ⊕  edtech ⊕  education ⊕  edwarddeci ⊕  edwardforster ⊕  edwardhall ⊕  edwardvogel ⊕  effectiveness ⊕  efficiency ⊕  effort ⊕  ego ⊕  eidetic ⊕  elberthubbard ⊕  elearning ⊕  elections ⊕  electronics ⊕  elephants ⊕  elevators ⊕  elinorostrom ⊕  elitism ⊕  elizabethloftus ⊕  elizabethmeinz ⊕  elmatadero ⊕  email ⊕  embargo ⊕  embodiment ⊕  emergingadulthood ⊕  emmagoldman ⊕  emotion ⊕  emotionalempathy ⊕  emotionalintelligence ⊕  emotions ⊕  empathy ⊕  empiricism ⊕  employment ⊕  emptiness ⊕  encouragement ⊕  endings ⊕  endowment ⊕  endsandmeans ⊕  endurance ⊕  energy ⊕  engagement ⊕  engineering ⊕  england ⊕  english ⊕  enlightenment ⊕  enterprise2.0 ⊕  entertainment ⊕  entitlement ⊕  entrepreneur ⊕  entrepreneurship ⊕  environment ⊕  environmentaldesign ⊕  environmentalism ⊕  envy ⊕  episodicmemory ⊕  epistemology ⊕  eq ⊕  equality ⊕  equipoise ⊕  erb ⊕  ernestocheguevara ⊕  errolmorris ⊕  errors ⊕  ervinggoffman ⊕  escalators ⊕  escape ⊕  escapism ⊕  essays ⊕  establishment ⊕  estebanecheverría ⊕  estimates ⊕  estimation ⊕  ethanzuckerman ⊕  ethics ⊕  ethnicity ⊕  ethnography ⊕  etiquette ⊕  eudaemonia ⊕  europe ⊕  eustress ⊕  eutrophication ⊕  evaluation ⊕  events ⊕  everythingbadisgoodforyou ⊕  everythingthatiswrongwiththewaywelive ⊕  everyware ⊕  evidence ⊕  evil ⊕  evolution ⊕  evolutionarybiology ⊕  evolutionarypsychology ⊕  exams ⊕  exceptional ⊕  exceptions ⊕  excess ⊕  executivefunction ⊕  exequielmartínezestrada ⊕  exercise ⊕  exhibits ⊕  existence ⊕  existentialboredom ⊕  existentialhumanism ⊕  existentialism ⊕  expectation ⊕  expectations ⊕  experience ⊕  experientiallearning ⊕  experimentaleconomics ⊕  experimentation ⊕  experiments ⊕  expert ⊕  expertise ⊕  experts ⊕  explodingschool ⊕  exploration ⊕  expressedempathy ⊕  expression ⊕  expressions ⊕  extension ⊕  externalmemory ⊕  extinction ⊕  extrainstitutional ⊕  extramission ⊕  extremes ⊕  extrinsicmotivation ⊕  extroverts ⊕  eyetracking ⊕  f2f ⊕  faceblindness ⊕  facebook ⊕  faces ⊕  facialexpressions ⊕  facts ⊕  fail ⊕  failure ⊕  fairness ⊕  faith ⊕  fakingit ⊕  faliure ⊕  fallacies ⊕  fallacy ⊕  familiarity ⊕  families ⊕  family ⊕  fandom ⊕  fantasy ⊕  farmville ⊕  fascism ⊕  fashion ⊕  fate ⊕  fatigue ⊕  fauna ⊕  fear ⊕  fearofmissingout ⊕  feedback ⊕  feelings ⊕  feminism ⊕  fiction ⊕  field ⊕  filetype:pdf ⊕  film ⊕  filmmaking ⊕  filtering ⊕  filters ⊕  finance ⊕  finleypeterdunne ⊕  firearms ⊕  firstnations ⊕  firstperson ⊕  firststrikenews ⊕  flaneur ⊕  flashbacks ⊕  flashcards ⊕  flashmobs ⊕  flat ⊕  flattery ⊕  flexibility ⊕  flickr ⊕  flip-flopping ⊕  flora ⊕  florenceking ⊕  florianidenburg ⊕  flow ⊕  fluidity ⊕  flynneffect ⊕  focus ⊕  folklore ⊕  folksonomy ⊕  fomo ⊕  fonts ⊕  foocamp ⊕  food ⊕  foodproduction ⊕  football ⊕  footnotes ⊕  forecasting ⊕  forgetfulness ⊕  forgetting ⊕  formaleducation ⊕  forwardlooking ⊕  forwardthinking ⊕  foxes ⊕  fractals ⊕  framing ⊕  france ⊕  francisfukuyama ⊕  franklantz ⊕  franklloydwright ⊕  frantzfanon ⊕  fraud ⊕  freakonomics ⊕  fredericklawolmstead ⊕  free ⊕  freedom ⊕  freelance ⊕  freelancing ⊕  freemandyson ⊕  freeplay ⊕  freewill ⊕  freud ⊕  friends ⊕  friendship ⊕  froebel ⊕  frontline ⊕  frustration ⊕  fuckitmoments ⊕  fulfillment ⊕  fun ⊕  functionality ⊕  funny ⊕  furniture ⊕  future ⊕  futurism ⊕  futury ⊕  gadgets ⊕  galleries ⊕  gamechanging ⊕  gamedesign ⊕  gamedev ⊕  gameofthrones ⊕  games ⊕  gamification ⊕  gaming ⊕  gapingvoid ⊕  garrtkasparov ⊕  garyshteyngart ⊕  gender ⊕  gendergap ⊕  genecohen ⊕  generalists ⊕  generation ⊕  generationme ⊕  generations ⊕  generationx ⊕  generationy ⊕  generator ⊕  genes ⊕  genetics ⊕  genius ⊕  genocide ⊕  genomics ⊕  gentleness ⊕  genx ⊕  geny ⊕  geofflreymiller ⊕  geogebra ⊕  geography ⊕  geolocation ⊕  geometry ⊕  geopsychology ⊕  georgebernardshaw ⊕  georgedyson ⊕  georgesaville ⊕  georgevaillant ⊕  georgewbush ⊕  georgsimmel ⊕  gestures ⊕  gettingaway ⊕  gifted ⊕  giftedprograms ⊕  gifts ⊕  girls ⊕  gladwell ⊕  global ⊕  globalism ⊕  globalization ⊕  globalwarming ⊕  glvo ⊕  gm ⊕  gne ⊕  goals ⊕  goldengatebridge ⊕  good ⊕  goodwill ⊕  google ⊕  google+ ⊕  googlegeneration ⊕  gordonneufeld ⊕  gotham ⊕  gothamhandbook ⊕  governance ⊕  government ⊕  gpa ⊕  gps ⊕  grades ⊕  grading ⊕  gradschool ⊕  graduate ⊕  graffiti ⊕  grahamgreene ⊕  graphicdesign ⊕  graphics ⊕  gratitude ⊕  greatdepression ⊕  greatrecession ⊕  greed ⊕  green ⊕  grief ⊕  grit ⊕  gritscale ⊕  groupdynamics ⊕  grouping ⊕  groupnorms ⊕  groups ⊕  groupsize ⊕  groupthink ⊕  growingup ⊕  growth ⊕  gruentransfer ⊕  gtd ⊕  guessers ⊕  guessing ⊕  gui ⊕  guidance ⊕  guides ⊕  guilt ⊕  gullibility ⊕  guns ⊕  gutfeelings ⊕  guydebord ⊕  habits ⊕  hacking ⊕  hacks ⊕  half-formedthoughts ⊕  hallucinations ⊕  halo ⊕  halo3 ⊕  handsoff ⊕  hanifkureishi ⊕  hannaharendt ⊕  hannarosin ⊕  hansmonderman ⊕  happiness ⊕  haptics ⊕  hardwork ⊕  harrypotter ⊕  harukimurakami ⊕  harvard ⊕  hate ⊕  hatecrimes ⊕  hatjecantz ⊕  hayaokawai ⊕  health ⊕  healthcare ⊕  hearing ⊕  hedgehogs ⊕  heidegger ⊕  helicopterparenting ⊕  helicopterparents ⊕  helmets ⊕  helplessness ⊕  herbs ⊕  heredity ⊕  hermandaly ⊕  heuristics ⊕  hgwells ⊕  hibernation ⊕  hierarchy ⊕  highered ⊕  higheredbubble ⊕  highereducation ⊕  highschool ⊕  hiring ⊕  history ⊕  hlmencken ⊕  hoarding ⊕  holidays ⊕  hollywood ⊕  home ⊕  homelessness ⊕  homeopathy ⊕  homes ⊕  homeschool ⊕  homework ⊕  homgeneity ⊕  homogeneity ⊕  homophily ⊕  homunculus ⊕  honesty ⊕  honor ⊕  hope ⊕  horror ⊕  horrorvacui ⊕  horses ⊕  hothouseparenting ⊕  housework ⊕  housing ⊕  housingbubble ⊕  howardgardner ⊕  howardrheingold ⊕  howardzinn ⊕  howchildrenfail ⊕  howto ⊕  howwelearn ⊕  howweteach ⊕  howwework ⊕  hr ⊕  human ⊕  humandynamiclaboratory ⊕  humanecology ⊕  humangeography ⊕  humanism ⊕  humanities ⊕  humanity ⊕  humannature ⊕  humans ⊕  humanscale ⊕  humanself ⊕  humiliation ⊕  humility ⊕  humor ⊕  hunger ⊕  hunor ⊕  hype ⊕  hyperactivity ⊕  hyperconnectivity ⊕  hypertext ⊕  hypnosis ⊕  hypocrisy ⊕  hypomanicepisodes ⊕  hypomaticedge ⊕  hysteria ⊕  hystericalrealism ⊕  i'mscrewed ⊕  ianbogost ⊕  ianleslie ⊕  icecream ⊕  iceland ⊕  icons ⊕  ict ⊕  idealism ⊕  ideas ⊕  identity ⊕  ideo ⊕  ideology ⊕  ideologyofchoce ⊕  idioglossia ⊕  idle ⊕  ieee ⊕  iexperiencethisallthetime ⊕  ignorance ⊕  ignoranceisbliss ⊕  ikea ⊕  ikeaeffect ⊕  illegitimacy ⊕  illness ⊕  illusion ⊕  illusionofvalidity ⊕  illusions ⊕  illustration ⊕  im ⊕  images ⊕  imagination ⊕  imaging ⊕  imaginzation ⊕  immersion ⊕  immigration ⊕  immobility ⊕  impatience ⊕  imperfection ⊕  impostor ⊕  impostorphenomenon ⊕  impostors ⊕  impostorsyndrome ⊕  impressions ⊕  improvisation ⊕  impulse-control ⊕  impulsivity ⊕  inadequacy ⊕  inattention ⊕  incarceration ⊕  incentives ⊕  income ⊕  incomegap ⊕  incompetence ⊕  indecurity ⊕  independence ⊕  independent ⊕  india ⊕  indigeneity ⊕  indigenous ⊕  indiosyncracy ⊕  individual ⊕  individualism ⊕  individuality ⊕  industrial ⊕  inequality ⊕  inequity ⊕  infants ⊕  infinitejest ⊕  inflatedopinions ⊕  inflexibility ⊕  influence ⊕  infogluttony ⊕  infographics ⊕  infomania ⊕  infooverload ⊕  informallearning ⊕  information ⊕  informationdiet ⊕  infrastructure ⊕  infromation ⊕  inheritance ⊕  inhibition ⊕  innocence ⊕  innovation ⊕  input ⊕  inquiry ⊕  inquiry-basedlearning ⊕  insanity ⊕  insects ⊕  insecurity ⊕  insight ⊕  insomnia ⊕  inspiration ⊕  installation ⊕  instantgratification ⊕  instinct ⊕  institutionalization ⊕  institutions ⊕  instrinsicmotivation ⊕  instructables ⊕  instruction ⊕  insularity ⊕  insurance ⊕  intangibles ⊕  integrity ⊕  intellect ⊕  intellectualism ⊕  intelligence ⊕  interaction ⊕  interactiondesign ⊕  interactive ⊕  interchangability ⊕  interconnectedness ⊕  interconnectivity ⊕  interdependence ⊕  interdependency ⊕  interdependent ⊕  interdisciplinary ⊕  interenet ⊕  interested ⊕  interesting ⊕  interestingness ⊕  interests ⊕  interface ⊕  interiordesign ⊕  interiors ⊕  international ⊕  internet ⊕  interpersonal ⊕  interruptions ⊕  interviews ⊕  intimacy ⊕  intrinsicmotivation ⊕  introspection ⊕  introversion ⊕  introverts ⊕  intuition ⊕  intuitivethinking ⊕  inventingkindergarten ⊕  invention ⊕  inventions ⊕  investing ⊕  iphone ⊕  ipod ⊕  iq ⊕  iraglass ⊕  iraqwar ⊕  ireneebeattie ⊕  irony ⊕  isolation ⊕  iteration ⊕  iterative ⊕  itgetsbetter ⊕  ivanillich ⊕  ivyleague ⊕  jackkerouac ⊕  jadabumrad ⊕  jaiku ⊕  jakobnielsen ⊕  jamesflynn ⊕  jamesgleick ⊕  jamessurowiecky ⊕  jamessurowieckygtd ⊕  jamesward ⊕  jameswood ⊕  janchipchase ⊕  janejacobs ⊕  janemcgonigal ⊕  japan ⊕  japanese ⊕  jareddiamond ⊕  jaroslavflegr ⊕  jasoncalacanis ⊕  jasonfried ⊕  jasonrohrer ⊕  jealousy ⊕  jeanpiaget ⊕  jeffreyzeldman ⊕  jeremyrifkin ⊕  jesseschell ⊕  jessicadovey ⊕  jgballard ⊕  jimcoudal ⊕  jimdreilein ⊕  jingliu ⊕  jkrowling ⊕  jmcoetzee ⊕  joannemcneil ⊕  jobs ⊕  joeandoe ⊕  joehenrich ⊕  joeledoux ⊕  joelkotkin ⊕  johnbowlby ⊕  johnbradshaw ⊕  johngartner ⊕  johngruber ⊕  johnholt ⊕  johnhoward ⊕  johnkihlstrom ⊕  johnmedina ⊕  johnnaish ⊕  johnstuartmill ⊕  johntaylorgatto ⊕  johnupdike ⊕  jokes ⊕  jonahlehrer ⊕  jonathanhaidt ⊕  jonathanrauch ⊕  jonronson ⊕  josephjastrow ⊕  josephmassey ⊕  josephstalin ⊕  josephstiglitz ⊕  joshuafoer ⊕  joshuaklein ⊕  josévargasvidot ⊕  journalism ⊕  joy ⊕  judgement ⊕  juliensmith ⊕  jurisprudence ⊕  justice ⊕  justification ⊕  justinsmith ⊕  kafka ⊕  kanashibari ⊕  kant ⊕  karimnader ⊕  karlmarx ⊕  karlschroeder ⊕  katamine ⊕  kathleenmcauliffe ⊕  kathysierra ⊕  katylindemann ⊕  kazysvarnelis ⊕  kenrobinson ⊕  kenyon ⊕  kevinkelly ⊕  kevinlynch ⊕  kevinslavin ⊕  keynes ⊕  keynote ⊕  kids ⊕  kierkegaard ⊕  kilesa ⊕  kiltros ⊕  kindergarten ⊕  kindness ⊕  kinship ⊕  kiostark ⊕  kipp ⊕  kissing ⊕  knowing ⊕  knowledge ⊕  knowledgeecologies ⊕  knowledgeexchange ⊕  knowledgeworkers ⊕  korea ⊕  kottke ⊕  krugereffect ⊕  kurtgray ⊕  kurtiveson ⊕  labeling ⊕  labels ⊕  labor ⊕  labyrinths ⊕  lacan ⊕  lackofvision ⊕  lajolla ⊕  landscape ⊕  landscapes ⊕  language ⊕  languages ⊕  larrysummers ⊕  latebloomers ⊕  latecapitalism ⊕  laughter ⊕  laugter ⊕  laurencepeter ⊕  law ⊕  lawenforcement ⊕  lawsuits ⊕  laziness ⊕  lazyweb ⊕  lcproject ⊕  leadership ⊕  learning ⊕  learning2.0 ⊕  learningstyles ⊕  lecorbusier ⊕  lectures ⊕  lecturing ⊕  leftright ⊕  legal ⊕  legitimization ⊕  lego ⊕  leighalexander ⊕  leisure ⊕  leisurearts ⊕  leonardlopate ⊕  leonardodavinci ⊕  leraboroditsky ⊕  less ⊕  lessons ⊕  letters ⊕  lianegabora ⊕  liberalism ⊕  liberals ⊕  liberation ⊕  libertarianism ⊕  liberty ⊕  libraries ⊕  lies ⊕  life ⊕  lifeasgame ⊕  lifehacks ⊕  lifestyle ⊕  limerence ⊕  limitations ⊕  limits ⊕  linchpin ⊕  lindastone ⊕  linear ⊕  linguistics ⊕  linux ⊕  listening ⊕  lists ⊕  literacy ⊕  literarytranslation ⊕  literature ⊕  litigation ⊕  living ⊕  lizdanzico ⊕  local ⊕  location ⊕  location-based ⊕  locative ⊕  logarithms ⊕  logic ⊕  logos ⊕  london ⊕  loneliness ⊕  longnow ⊕  longterm ⊕  looseties ⊕  lore ⊕  losangeles ⊕  losers ⊕  loss ⊕  lottery ⊕  love ⊕  lowempathy ⊕  lse ⊕  luciddreaming ⊕  luck ⊕  luddism ⊕  ludocapitalism ⊕  lumenproletariat ⊕  luxury ⊕  lying ⊕  mac ⊕  machiavelli ⊕  machines ⊕  madelieineschwartz ⊕  madmen ⊕  mafia ⊕  maggiejackson ⊕  magic ⊕  magnum ⊕  magpies ⊕  make ⊕  making ⊕  malcolmgladwell ⊕  malevolence ⊕  malls ⊕  management ⊕  mandarin ⊕  mania ⊕  manifesto ⊕  manifestos ⊕  manipulation ⊕  manual ⊕  manyeyes ⊕  mappiness ⊕  mapping ⊕  maps ⊕  marcoarment ⊕  margaretmead ⊕  margielachman ⊕  marginalization ⊕  marianoplotkin ⊕  marissamayer ⊕  marjeting ⊕  marketing ⊕  markets ⊕  markhurd ⊕  marktwain ⊕  markwilliams ⊕  marriage ⊕  marshallmcluhan ⊕  martilaney ⊕  martinruef ⊕  martinseligman ⊕  marxism ⊕  masculinity ⊕  masdrcity ⊕  mastery ⊕  materialism ⊕  materials ⊕  math ⊕  mathematics ⊕  matriarchy ⊕  matta-clark ⊕  mattfeeney ⊕  matthaughey ⊕  matthewcrawford ⊕  mattjones ⊕  mattrichtel ⊕  mattwebb ⊕  maturation ⊕  maturity ⊕  maximizers ⊕  maxleonforman ⊕  mayaangelou ⊕  mcdonalds ⊕  meaning ⊕  meaningmaking ⊕  measurement ⊕  meat ⊕  mechanics ⊕  media ⊕  media:document ⊕  medialab ⊕  medialiteracy ⊕  mediatheory ⊕  medication ⊕  medicine ⊕  mediocrity ⊕  meditation ⊕  meetings ⊕  meganmcardle ⊕  meganmccardle ⊕  melancholy ⊕  meltdown ⊕  memorization ⊕  memory ⊕  memoryaids ⊕  memoryplace ⊕  men ⊕  mentaldisorders ⊕  mentalhealth ⊕  mentalillness ⊕  mentoring ⊕  mentors ⊕  meritocracy ⊕  meritpay ⊕  messaging ⊕  messiness ⊕  metabolism ⊕  metacognition ⊕  metadata ⊕  metaphor ⊕  metaphors ⊕  metaphysics ⊕  metaverse ⊕  method ⊕  methodofloci ⊕  methodology ⊕  metis ⊕  mexico ⊕  mexicodf ⊕  mfa ⊕  michaeldoyle ⊕  michaelellsberg ⊕  michaelfeinberg ⊕  michaelmichalko ⊕  michaelmorris ⊕  michaelwesch ⊕  micheldecerteau ⊕  micheldemontaigne ⊕  michelgondry ⊕  michellegall ⊕  microblogging ⊕  microsoft ⊕  middle-classvalues ⊕  middleages ⊕  midlife ⊕  mihalycsikszentmihalyi ⊕  military ⊕  millenials ⊕  millennials ⊕  miltonglaser ⊕  mimesis ⊕  mimicry ⊕  mind ⊕  mind-manipulation ⊕  mindchanges ⊕  mindchanging ⊕  mindfulness ⊕  mindhacks ⊕  mindhanging ⊕  mindmap ⊕  minds ⊕  mindset ⊕  mindsight ⊕  minimalism ⊕  mirrornuerons ⊕  mirrors ⊕  mirrorsedge ⊕  misattribution ⊕  misery ⊕  misinformation ⊕  misleading ⊕  mistakes ⊕  misunderstanding ⊕  mit ⊕  mlk ⊕  mmo ⊕  mmog ⊕  mmorpg ⊕  mmr ⊕  mnemonics ⊕  mobile ⊕  mobilecomputing ⊕  mobiled ⊕  mobilelearning ⊕  mobileme ⊕  mobility ⊕  mobs ⊕  modeling ⊕  moderation ⊕  modernism ⊕  modernity ⊕  momoamsterdam ⊕  momus ⊕  monalisa ⊕  money ⊕  monkeys ⊕  montessori ⊕  mood ⊕  moods ⊕  morale ⊕  morality ⊕  morals ⊕  moreofthesame ⊕  mornings ⊕  motion ⊕  motivation ⊕  movement ⊕  movements ⊕  movies ⊕  moving ⊕  multidisciplinary ⊕  multimedia ⊕  multipleintelligences ⊕  multiplepersonalities ⊕  multiplicity ⊕  multiplicityhypothesis ⊕  multitasking ⊕  mumbai ⊕  murder ⊕  musclememory ⊕  muscles ⊕  museums ⊕  music ⊕  mutants ⊕  mutation ⊕  mutations ⊕  myers-briggs ⊕  myexperience ⊕  myspace ⊕  mysteries ⊕  mystery ⊕  myth ⊕  mythology ⊕  myths ⊕  nais ⊕  names ⊕  naming ⊕  nanotechnology ⊕  naomialderman ⊕  naomiklein ⊕  narcissism ⊕  narcissisticpersonalitydisorder ⊕  narrative ⊕  nassimtaleb ⊕  natal ⊕  nathanshedroff ⊕  nationalgeographic ⊕  nationalism ⊕  nativeamericans ⊕  naturalselection ⊕  nature ⊕  naturenurture ⊕  nazism ⊕  needforchange ⊕  negativity ⊕  negotiatedmanagement ⊕  negotiating ⊕  negotiation ⊕  neighborhoods ⊕  neo-nomads ⊕  neoteny ⊕  nerd ⊕  nerds ⊕  net ⊕  netflix ⊕  netherlands ⊕  netiquette ⊕  networkculture ⊕  networkeducation ⊕  networking ⊕  networks ⊕  neuresthenia ⊕  neurobiology ⊕  neurodiversity ⊕  neurolaw ⊕  neurology ⊕  neuroscience ⊕  neurosis ⊕  newmedia ⊕  news ⊕  newschool ⊕  newyorker ⊕  ngo ⊕  nicholascarr 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