Does He Feel Our Pain?
A leading scholar on the virtue of compassion argues that the president does feel our pain. But in an intellectual and disciplined manner. We invite readers to join the discussion.
continue reading >A leading scholar on the virtue of compassion argues that the president does feel our pain. But in an intellectual and disciplined manner. We invite readers to join the discussion.
continue reading >By the twentieth century, new machines ceased to fill us with wonder.
continue reading >"Servant leadership" is a philosophy based on empathy rather than power plays. Guess what? It can be good for the bottom line.
continue reading >Angela Duckworth has done more than anyone else to popularize the term grit. An assistant professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, Duckworth once taught low-income children. She wondered:Is IQ the key factor in predicting success?
continue reading >Do our ideals about virtue change from time to time? A tongue-in-cheek look at the evolution of morals.
continue reading >Plainly it's untenable to claim that one's obesity does not affect others negatively.
continue reading >The mighty god of "self-esteem" sometimes seems to have replaced humility.
continue reading >"You may not all be scholars, but you can all be gentlemen." Can you imagine what would happen if a modern teacher said that to ambitious students?
continue reading >Marie Antoinette liked to dress up as a shepherdess and hold court in her "rustic" cottage at the Petit Trianon. So humble.
continue reading >The apotheosis of Promethean tradition in science was the atomic bomb, which once again stole the gods' fire for mortal use.
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