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Saturday, December 3
Professors on Faith and Intellectual Curiosity
Blogged by Don Wesley
2016 April 28.
2016 April 28.
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| Don Wesley I listen to learn from them |
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www.innjustice.blogspot.ca
Four professors from Harvard and MIT share how their Christian faith and their intellectual development have informed each other.
Featuring Tyler VanderWeele, Professor of Epidemiology at Harvard School of Public Health, Rosalind Picard, Professor of Media Arts and Sciences at MIT, Ian Hutchinson, Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT, and Nancy Hill, Professor of Education at Harvard Graduate School of Education.
Over the past two decades, The Veritas Forum has been hosting vibrant discussions on life's hardest questions and engaging the world's leading colleges and universities with Christian perspectives and the relevance of Jesus.
Published on Dec 24, 2015
Category - Education
License - Standard YouTube License
The Inner Smile
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The Inner Smile
Published on Nov 18, 2016This is the full presentation of William Bloom's 'Secrets of the Inner Smile' talk given in Glastonbury in November 2016, hosted by the local Positive Living Group. The Inner Smile is thought by many to be the most effective mind-body strategy for health and wellbeing.
Secrets of The Inner Smile
The Lucifer Effect in Action
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The Psychology of Evil
Featuring the author, Philip Zimbardo, Stanford University, with comments by Julian Sanchez, Reason, and Will Wilkinson, Cato Institute.
Prof. Philip Zimbardo, the conductor of the infamous 1971 Stanford Prison Experiment, has become a leading authority on the psychology of evil: How is it that people are induced to commit evil, even when they consider themselves "good" people? What social dynamics encourage—or discourage—cruelty toward other human beings? The Lucifer Effect offers a full reconstruction of the 1971 experiment based on archival video, subject diaries, exit interviews, and other contemporary material. It then gives an introduction to the psychology of social morality as it has developed over the years. The book culminates with an examination of the prisoner abuse scandals of Abu Ghraib, Guantanamo Bay, and elsewhere, challenging accounts that would hold individual soldiers solely responsible for their actions, and indicting the chain of command for knowingly creating conditions that would lead to degrading treatment and torture.
The Need to See Evil in the World .
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In this workshop Kenneth Wapnick, Ph.D. looks at the common meaning given to the concept of "evil"—that sin exits in you but not in me—and presents the Course' correction that the evil we see in ourselves and others is nothing more than a defense against the underlying love and forgiveness that reflects the reality of our true self.
Excerpt from Workshop