Babies Are a Lot Like Us
by Peter J. Leithart“Suffer the little children to come to me” isn’t a piece of pious sentiment, but a starting point for scientific discovery. Continue Reading »
“Suffer the little children to come to me” isn’t a piece of pious sentiment, but a starting point for scientific discovery. Continue Reading »
Ronald Dworkin joins the podcast to talk about how SSRIs, cognitive therapy, and virtual reality have transformed our lives and our politics.
Continue Reading »
Michael Cholbi joins the podcast to discuss his book, Grief: A Philosophical Guide. Continue Reading »
William Damon joins the podcast to discuss his book, A Round of Golf with My Father: The New Psychology of Exploring Your Past to Make Peace with Your Present. Continue Reading »
David DeSteno joins the conversation to discuss his new book, How God Works: The Science Behind the Benefits of Religion. Continue Reading »
Julia Yost joins editor R. R. Reno to talk about how the language of trauma has infected our public conversation. Continue Reading »
Before #MeToo, before Black Lives Matter, Bessel van der Kolk argued for the centrality of trauma to human experience. President of the Trauma Research Foundation in Brookline, Massachusetts, van der Kolk is author of The Body Keeps the Score, a book that has been a perennial best-seller since . . . . Continue Reading »
Psychology and sociology were meant to bring about an epoch of progress. Where did they go wrong?
Continue Reading »
Dr. Paul McHugh is a healer after the heart of the Divine Physician. Continue Reading »
Obituaries for Toni Morrison, who died on August 5, remember her as a Nobel Prize–winning novelist, a black woman novelist, and the last great American novelist—never a Catholic novelist. Morrison converted to Catholicism at age twelve but stood aloof from the Church for years. Despite a few . . . . Continue Reading »