to discover for a better knowledge
From the standpoint of evolutionary theory, sexuality can be understood as a machinery that creates differences. This is a biologically tested and proven method of creating the new. The advantages are numerous. A population...
A young friend who works with the deaf described a telling difference in their languages.In the sign language of the Euro-American world, the sign that stands for the future points to the front, and...
Standing in front of the student club the Heretics in Cambridge in 1924, the young J.B.S. Haldane, who eventually became a famous biochemist, delivered a lecture later published under the title Daedalus, or Science and...
When we speak of curiosity, we immediately think of the obstacles in its way. For curiosity, even if we grant that it is the driving force that can take us beyond what is already...
When the introduction of the new is controversial, when resistance appears and opposition forms, invoking a body of higher, morally bound values, the issue is often unsettled questions of placing a boundary between nature and...
Curiosity is a cognitive ability that the brain uses to explore the environment. To unfold curiosity’s potential, the use of cognitive tools—particularly thinking, the capacity for abstraction, and the technical skills needed to produce...
Wanting what is not already wanted, controlling what is still unforeseeable: these are the problems that move research and the public today, though in different ways. If not everything that is scientifically possible can...
Curiosity likes interstices where it can move unchecked and that are favorable for the emergence of the new, whose form and point of connection to the old are not previously known. Noris it clear...
Initially, Christianity continued honoring dreams and visions as a primary way that God communicated with humans. Dreams and visions literally shaped the birthing and early development of Christianity. Angels, the communicators of God, appeared...
The ancient Greeks continued many of the dream beliefs and practices of the Egyptians, Mesopotamians, and Hebrews. According to Homer, dreams were events that were witnessed: The Greeks did not “have” dreams but “saw”...
The early Hebrews placed a high value on dreams as real experiences of the direct voice of God. The Old Testament, or Torah, contains many examples of dreams and waking visions as primary ways that...