To refresh your memory, here’s my “sum the sum” from part 3 of my summary of Hamlet’s Blackberry: In general, society is not engaging in a debate concerning the ethics and philosophy surrounding the digital world. We tend to embrace technology before considering the ramifications of doing so. Being hyperconnected tends to create a state […]
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Archive for executive functions – Page 12
Posted by Rick Leonhardt on
October 30, 2012
Summarizing “Hamlet’s BlackBerry: Building a Good Life in the Digital Age” (part 4)
Posted by Rick Leonhardt on
October 23, 2012
Summarizing “Hamlet’s BlackBerry: Building a Good Life in the Digital Age” (part 2)
To refresh your memory, here’s my “sum the sum” from part 1 of my summary of Hamlet’s Blackberry: The analog–digital divide may well be the most pressing issue facing philanthropists and service providers today. Hamlet’s Blackberry is a book that may allow us to explore, understand, and bridge the analog–digital divide. The analog–digital divide brings […]
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Posted by Rick Leonhardt on
October 18, 2012
Summarizing “Hamlet’s BlackBerry: Building a Good Life in the Digital Age” (part 1)
At the end of my October 9th, 2012, post on the growing trend of “going it alone,” I mentioned William Powers’ 2010 book Hamlet’s BlackBerry: Building a Good Life in the Digital Age, and suggested that Powers’ book contained good information on how to appropriately approach the growing analog–digital divide. Simply, face-to-face relationships would be on […]
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Posted by Rick Leonhardt on
August 21, 2012
Don’t Be Found Dumb Over Moral (Attachment) Dumbfounding (part II)
Welcome to part II of a three-part series on the subjects of moral (attachment) dumbfounding and moral modules. We left off part I with a reading of a moral narrative used by Dr. Haidt in his research. Please refer back to part I if you need to refresh your memory concerning this moral narrative. OK, […]
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- The Identified Patient—Closing Thoughts (Pt 4) October 18, 2024
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COMMENT: Mystery of How Social Isolation Messes with Brain Solved | LiveScience
Mystery of How Social Isolation Messes with Brain Solved | LiveScience. by Stephanie Pappas – LiveScience Senior Writer – September 13, 2012 Just a few comments and observations on the above LiveScience article by Stephanie Pappas. I found this article interesting because in many ways it describes research that is, in effect, replicating the controversial […]
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