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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…
Coherence All Along
The previous blog, Prägnanz? Coherence?, explored a single phenomenon in depth. A tiny snowman led to insights about Gestalt psychology, surprise, meaning, and coherent organization. Yet after finishing Prägnanz? Coherence?, a question remained. What if several seemingly different phenomena point toward the same deeper principle? This blog takes a step back. Less depth, more breadth. Read the full article…
Democrats, Republicans, and Human Depth
The divide between Democrats and Republicans in the U.S. continues to widen, with significant consequences for society, governance, and collective well-being. This growing rift is not merely about differing policy opinions but reflects deeper patterns of thinking rooted in human nature and morality. From an AURELIS perspective, addressing this divide requires a focus on human Read the full article…