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Deep Readings: Sun Tzu ― The Art of War ― (~5th c. BCE)
(about Deep Readings) The Fragment“The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting.”(Public domain) Contextual glimpseThe Art of War is a Chinese military treatise attributed to Sun Tzu, a strategist active in the Eastern Zhou period. Composed of thirteen concise chapters, it distills principles of leadership, discipline, and psychological insight. This line Read the full article…
Ethics With(out) Depth
Ethics without depth is like the sea without water. Something may still be there — lines drawn on a dry surface — but it no longer flows. No real movement, no real life. Just rules in search of meaning. One might ask: Can ethics even exist without depth? The answer, gently but firmly, is no. Read the full article…
The Responsibility of Mind-Science
Call it psychology, including psychotherapy. The responsibility is huge. Making the world go ’round? In many fields related to the human mind, the world is going increasingly square. Superficial roundness in such a circumstance is hurtful to many people. Therefore, outward solutions – basically making people feel comfortable – are not enough. The answers to Read the full article…