Diversity & Inclusion: Wokeness Run Amok or Simply Good Business?: Sally Helgesen on PYP 578
Are initiatives to diversify the workplace helping or hurting organizations? Does diversity help or undermine excellence?
Read MoreAre initiatives to diversify the workplace helping or hurting organizations? Does diversity help or undermine excellence?
Read MoreWhy do smart, well-educated people fall for insane conspiracy theories? And once caught in their web, can we make them see reason?
Read MoreIs there real, revolutionary power in kindness and compassion in a “might-makes-right” world? Here’s a story that will blow your mind.
Read MoreVeronica Monet grew up in a repressive and abusive cult, developed and recovered from severe addiction, toiled in the corporate world, and worked as a high-end escort for 15 years. She now helps people overcome trauma and heal from shame and advocates for sexual liberation and the rights of sex workers.
Read MorePeter Singer pretty much launched the animal rights and animal welfare movements in 1975 with the publication of Animal Liberation. Forty-eight years later, he’s got a revised edition coming out: Animal Liberation Now.
Read MoreIn terms of human suffering and environmental destruction, there’s little that can compare to the global trade in palm oil. Today’s guest takes us on a hard yet vital journey of discovery and understanding.
Read MoreMaria Solanki is running for school board in Pinellas County, Florida, with a mission to improve the health and performance of students through better nutrition.
Read MoreGiven the shocking violence we’ve seen this week, with more predicted around the country, I found myself in a very strange place: feeling like my home and family are under potential threat. I reached out to vegan rabbi firearms instructor Hillel Norry for guidance.
Read MoreTada Hozumi is a somatics practitioner, and one of the leaders of a movement known as cultural somatics.
In this challenging conversation, we discuss how our cultures can traumatize us and predispose us to oppress other cultures. And how we can “digest” our past – collective and individual as a way of healing.
Read MoreTyson Yunkaporta is an Australian Aboriginal artist, philosopher, and researcher who lectures on Indigenous Knowledge at Deakin University in Melbourne. He’s also the author of Sand Talk, a book that has influenced my thinking more profoundly than any other.
Basically, Yunkaporta turns the lens of anthropology around and puts Western civilization under the microscope, showing us how insane and unsustainable the entire project is.
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