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(Non-)Morality of Addiction
Addiction is frequently judged from a moral standpoint. This is scientifically unseemly. Moreover, it is contra-productive. The addicted person is not morally bad in being addicted. An addicted person is, by definition, not a free person. His addictive behavior is not free behavior. Thus, by definition, he cannot be a morally bad person. [see: “From Read the full article…
What Deeply Drives Putin?
At least, it’s worth trying to answer this question. The grotesque actions in Ukraine are an immense magnification of what may be almost nothing at the start ― a cognitive blind spot or misunderstanding. A false start would be by noting that one cannot understand a madman, or that the whole of Russia must be Read the full article…
Lisa’s Depth through Coherence
One may call a person, a piece of music, or a conversation ‘deep,’ yet the quality itself often remains somewhat elusive. Usually, however, something important is being sensed: not merely complexity, but a richer form of meaningful integration. This blog explores the possibility that Lisa’s depth may rise through coherence. Not shallow consistency or rigid Read the full article…