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01:58:10,800 –> 02:00:16,449 the gap between the finite and comprehensible and the infinite and uncomprehensible A… it’s like we live in the finite and comprehensible but we’re surrounded by the infinite and incomprehensible...
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Lifekludger
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lifekludger
on
07-22-2019
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Filed under: Connection, presence, key, PERSONAL, think, quotes, reality, poetry, art, religion, dreams
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The May 2017 issue of History of Psychology is now online. Articles in this issue explore neurohistory, the influence of Titchener’s Oxford years on his thought, and gender and psychoanalysis in 1940s Britain. The issue also features a special section...
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Advances in the History of Psychology
by
Advances in the History of Psychology
on
05-23-2017
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Filed under: General, Journals, gender, neuroscience, Titchener, historiography, psychoanalysis, britain, instruments, neurohistory, affect, structuralism, William Woodward, poetry, Lotze, new history of psychology, Taiwan
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[Editor’s Note: Today’s guest post comes from Stephanie, and she brings a little something different today: a poem on postpartum depression. It’s beautifully written. It’s also a piece many mamas who have suffered postpartum depression...
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[Editor’s Note: We have something special for you today. It’s a poem from Postpartum Progress board member, Deborah Rimmler. Maybe it’s just what you need to read today, coming off the high or low of Mother’s Day. -Jenna] Call...
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This month you might notice something a little different about the Narrative Matters section of Health Affairs . For October, instead of the personal stories about health care that readers typically find in the section, we’re featuring three thought-provoking...
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Last month, the Narrative Matters section of Health Affairs held a poetry contest---from March 26 to April 22 to be exact---in honor of National Poetry Month. Here are the winners. Read More...
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This might be worked on some more… I’m writing today and flipping through my binder of writing. I found this unedited poem as part of a poetic essay I was attempting last year. Please note I am not well-versed in the art of poetry, but enjoy...
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A Disability Poem By: Adam Wolfond big stairs laugh at him.. Because hard to go up when you got just a wheelchair to get around in.. I think the long road will be hard for him to travel.. He feels like people dont understand him.. I understand him like...
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Here's a great article on how to read a poem to get the most out of it. http://www.wattpad.com/38221388?utm_source=web%3Areading&utm_medium=facebook&ref_id=18355809 Moving Through all Seven Days link: http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/moving...
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I’m so happy to welcome Warrior Mom Rachel Barenblat to Postpartum Progress today, sharing her poetry around postpartum depression. When I look back now, I can’t believe it took me so long to recognize the postpartum depression for what it...
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JUNE 2013 SELF-CONFIDENCE GUARDIAN ANGEL KIDS EZINE FREE ONLINE MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR KIDS http://www.guardian-angel-kids.com BOOK FEATURE Mice in My Tummy by Andi Houdek, artist Kevin Collier VIDEO FEATURE Amazing Grace Video sang by a 2 year old Zoei...
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The March 2013 issue of Guardian Angel Kids Magazine is now available online at http://www.guardian-angel-kids.com/ This month's issue is all about nutrition. Book Features this month include One Large Peanut Butter Sandwich to Go by Linda Derkez...
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When biting Boreas, fell and doure, Sharp shivers thro’ the leafless bow’r; When Phoebus gies a short-liv’d glow’r, Far south the lift, Dim-dark’ning thro’ the flaky show’r, Or whirling drift: Ae night the storm...
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Goodnight Moon In the rocking chair Your body cradled in the Safe bed of my arms, Now your cherub cheeks fall. Soon a deepening voice will sweep like a brushstroke and we’ll forget Pointing tiny fingers finding little mice Tracing the arc of the cow and...
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I know I’ve posted this before but I ventured to submit it to Northern Cardinal Review, an online magazine I happened upon today: Windigo Ripples lick the rocks As the pines and birch politely applaud Gulls catching their petits déjeuners...