This week I share our collective outrage and heartbreak over the shooting of the Texas schoolchildren and teachers, and manage to offer some hope that this time it will be different, that this shooting will heighten a social pain-point – unstable young men equipped with weapons of war – sufficiently to transcend political polarities. In […]
ARMED INSANITY: Getting real about guns and criminality Read More »
This week I share our collective outrage and heartbreak over the shooting of the Texas schoolchildren and teachers, and manage to offer some hope that this time it will be different, that this shooting will heighten a social pain-point – unstable young men equipped with weapons of war – sufficiently to transcend political polarities. In
ARMED INSANITY: Getting real about guns and criminality Read More »
Hello friends, here’s a note from Jeff Salzman about the latest episode: “Frances Fukuyama is one of our most prominent political philosophers. He is famous for his argument that liberal democracy and free-market capitalism represent “the end of history,” a thesis widely criticized (somewhat unfairly, as I’ll explain) in light of the rise of 21st
Frances Fukuyama is one of our most prominent political philosophers. He is famous for his argument that liberal democracy and free-market capitalism represent “the end of history,” a thesis widely criticized (somewhat unfairly, as I’ll explain) in light of the rise of 21st Century autocracies, especially China and Russia. In his new book, Liberalism and
Frances Fukuyama: Trajectory Without Teleology Read More »
Frances Fukuyama is one of our most prominent political philosophers. He is famous for his argument that liberal democracy and free-market capitalism represent “the end of history,” a thesis widely criticized (somewhat unfairly, as I’ll explain) in light of the rise of 21st Century autocracies, especially China and Russia. In his new book, Liberalism and
Frances Fukuyama is one of our most prominent political philosophers. He is famous for his argument that liberal democracy and free-market capitalism represent “the end of history,” a thesis widely criticized (somewhat unfairly, as I’ll explain) in light of the rise of 21st Century autocracies, especially China and Russia. In his new book, Liberalism and
Polarization, Being Woke, the Universal Agenda, Mindfulness Going Bad, and the Integral Vision – The Daily Evolver www.dailyevolver.com Hey folks, This week I want to share one of my favorite conversations with two of my favorite people: John Dupuy and Roger Walsh. John and Roger invited
Hey folks, This week I want to share one of my favorite conversations with two of my favorite people: John Dupuy and Roger Walsh. John and Roger invited me on their wonderful podcast, “Deep Transformation”, to talk about how the developmental view helps us explain – and befriend – our crazy, mixed-up world. We has
Hi friends, you might enjoy this free event that started today! Several panels of good discussions. https://meridianuniversity.edu/public-programs/workshops-and-events/integral-practitioner-convergence-2022/?utm_source=Speaker&utm_medium=ExternalPromo&utm_campaign=Brad+Kershner#panels Integral Practitioner Convergence 2022 | Meridian University meridianuniversity.edu We live in a time of agonizing challenges and creative disruptions that require a deeper and higher order of capability from those who choose to engage this historical moment
Hi friends, you might enjoy this free event that started today! Several panels of good … Read More »
New Daily Evolver episode and note from Jeff Salzman: “Sometimes in our psychological development the way forward requires us to go back, to re-explore earlier stages of life to see what is distorted or left unintegrated. This is the theme of the work of my guest today, developmental psychotherapist Kim Barta. He discusses his approach
