I now think a heretical form of Christianity might be true
17
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Showing only topics with the tag "source.aeon".
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The life-changing magic of Japanese clutter
19 votes -
How come the Mormon, Republican state of Utah is so queer?
5 votes -
Children today are suffering a severe deficit of play
49 votes -
"Learning to be happier" by Bruce Hood, professor of developmental psychology
10 votes -
Toward a feminist criminal law: Mass incarceration means police and prisons are not simple allies for feminists who want a more just world
14 votes -
Complex systems science allows us to see new paths forward
5 votes -
What birdwatching in the Garden of Earthly Delights can teach us
7 votes -
Sociology’s race problem: Urban ethnographers do more harm than good in speaking for Black communities. They see only suffering, not diversity or joy.
19 votes -
The difficult emotional labour of healthcare workers
9 votes -
Ant geopolitics
27 votes -
Indexing the information age - Over a weekend in 1995, a small group gathered in Ohio to unleash the power of the internet by making it navigable
13 votes -
The new architecture wars
6 votes -
Why we crave – The neuroscientific picture of addiction overlooks the psychological and social factors that make cravings so hard to resist
15 votes -
A 17th-century classic of Ethiopian philosophy might be a fake. Does it matter, or is that just how philosophy works?
14 votes -
"Disengage" by David J Siegel on finding space in modern life
20 votes -
Loved, yet lonely - You might have the unconditional love of family and friends and yet feel deep loneliness. Can philosophy explain why?
24 votes -
Two philosophy scholars discuss and advocate for secularism in Iran
8 votes -
Since when is philosophy a branch of the self help industry?
7 votes -
In 1886, a US agency set out to record new fruit varieties. The results are wondrous
18 votes -
Settler colonialism is not just a historic evil but a modern-day one
11 votes -
Why the empty atom picture misunderstands quantum theory
22 votes -
Exposed: Slum photography was at the heart of progressive campaigns against urban poverty. And it was a weapon against poor people.
5 votes -
Ludwig Wittgenstein in the classroom - his thoughts about teaching the student who responds in unexpected ways
7 votes -
Rome’s libraries were shrines to knowledge – and imperial power
15 votes -
On the mental health benefits of art and taking your mind off of yourself
10 votes -
Why Runa Indigenous people find 'natural parenting' troubling
13 votes -
How medieval thinkers foreshadowed modern physics in investigating the character of machines, devices and forces
4 votes -
The return of silvopasture
8 votes -
Worried that technology is ‘breaking your brain’? Fears about attention spans and focus are as old as writing itself.
7 votes -
Archaeology and genetics can’t yet agree on when humans first arrived in the Americas. That’s good science and here’s why.
3 votes -
Lady of the Gobi
4 votes -
Poor teeth - If you have a mouthful of teeth shaped by a childhood in poverty, don’t go knocking on the door of American privilege
13 votes -
The polyglots of Dardistan - At the crossroads of south and central Asia lies one of the world’s most multilingual places, with songs and poetry to match
3 votes -
Beside the point? Punctuation is dead, long live punctuation
3 votes -
Caring for the vulnerable opens gateways to our richest, deepest brain states
6 votes -
How do ancient stories of talking elephants and singing birds encourage a life of truth, nonviolence and compassion?
3 votes -
Promethean beasts - Far from being hardwired to flee fire, some animals use it to their own ends, helping us understand our own pyrocognition
8 votes -
Women were the unseen healthcare providers of the Middle Ages
7 votes -
When hope is a hindrance
6 votes -
The American Aristotle
2 votes -
The history of the jet: Digital culture built on the seamless speed of the jet age
4 votes -
Democracy should be sentimentalist not rationalist
6 votes -
Don’t farm bugs
11 votes -
Scientists and economists sold Karl Popper’s ‘falsification’ idea to the world. They have much to answer for
7 votes -
A theory of creepiness
4 votes -
For Leo Strauss, public life was muddied by opinion and persecution, so philosophers should shield their work from view
4 votes -
Bertrand Russell’s ‘scientific’ philosophy was a bulwark against nationalism
5 votes -
None of our technologies have managed to destroy humanity – yet
5 votes -
Privacy is power
8 votes