Epstein Secrets

, Volume 213. Number 4507 SCIENCE Selection by Consequences The history of human behavior, if we may take it to begin with the origin of life on Earth, is possibly exceeded in scope only by the history of the universe. Like astronomer and cosmologist, the histori- an proceeds only by reconstructin

ot Etp.35. 409 (1 5): reprinted in Reflections on Behaviorism and Society (Prentice•Hall, Englewood N.J., 1971)1. 5. Beyond Freedom and Dignity (Knopf. New York. 1971). SCIENCE. VOL. 213 EFTA_R1_01985010 EFTA02679745

become inattentive to a presence so pervasive, just as people can become inattentive to the forces of gravity holding them to the surface of the Earth as they go about their everyday life. In more extreme versions of this inattention, the person understands humanity as "alone" in the universe, a

ned the way these different cultures encouraged two different forms of empathy and two different understandings of mental illness ("Of Two Minds". Knopf, 2000). She trained at the University of Cambridge (PhD 1986), and taught for many years at the University of California San Diego. Prior to movi

stations of having had a mystical experience, such as an increase in compassion, forgiveness and more respectful and reverential attitudes toward the Earth and all its creatures (currently taking the forms of deep ecology, ecofeminism, herbal medicine, organic farming and the like), these times bring mor

rybody The Evangelicals, David F. Wells and John D. Woodbridge, Abingdon Press, Nashville, 1975. Godtalk, Travels in Spiritual America, Brad Gooch, Knopf, N.Y. 2002 The Value of Science, Essential Writings of Henri Poincare’ Stephen Jay Gould, Modern Library, Random House, N.Y. 2001 From Being to Bec

may become inattentive to a presence so pervasive, just as people can become inattentive to the forces of gravity holding them to the surface of the Earth as they go about their everyday life. In more extreme versions of this inattention, the person understands humanity as “alone” in the universe, a sor

amined the way these different cultures encouraged two different forms of empathy and two different understandings of mental illness (“Of Two Minds”, Knopf, 2000). She trained at the University of Cambridge (PhD 1986), and taught for many years at the University of California San Diego. Prior to moving t