The Lives They Lived: Maurice Sendak – NYTimes.com
Live your life, live your life, live your life.
My So-Called Stalker: Negotiations with fear, obsession, and the D.C. police – Washington City Paper
I left the station dejected, but I consoled myself by rationalizing that I at least had a report on file to show my concern. I spent a distracted cocktail hour talking with my best friend, Rita, bewildered at how the laws were set up to protect Ron and not me.
Satanic Panic Reading List
because once you start reading about this stuff, it can get a little obsessive
The American Scholar: Demons Where Once There Were None – Jessica Love
What can people be persuaded, knowingly or not, to believe? Researchers once convinced four college students that as children they had probably witnessed demonic possession.
What Makes Us Happy? – Joshua Wolf Shenk – The Atlantic
Maturation makes liars of us all.
Murmuration. The poetry of the morning walk. : The Last Word On Nothing
If nature has ever produced a more perfect thing than the mesmerizing beauty of this starling swarm, I have yet to encounter it. No other phenomenon has ever stopped me in my tracks quite like this, made me forget everything else in the world except the brief moment of grace unfolding before me.
The psychology of anthropomorphism, or why I felt empathy towards a piece of trash : The Last Word On Nothing
The bird had a right not to be thrown away, which made me want to rescue it. Its tiny size may have helped, Waytz adds, as we especially charge small animals or objects with emotion.
Untangling the Mysteries of Alzheimer’s: Scientific American
One in eight Americans have Alzheimer’s disease.
from Michael Hartford Blogger http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/MichaelHartford/~3/MDXB-F5VtIQ/
via IFTTT
No comments:
Post a Comment