Monthly Archives: March 2015

Dev Patel is everywhere. He’s saving science in South Africa in “Chappie.” He’s hatching hotels in India in “Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel”. On HBO’s Newsroom, he becomes a reporter on the run, holding the key to national security and … Continue reading →

Fred Pollack’s new book of poetry, A Poverty of Words, is a brilliant cavalcade of images, action and observation. An often unsettling trip, with unforgettable characters and landscapes, it takes the measure of our current world and finds it wanting. … Continue reading →

There are beings that rise from death towards life but never make it. Are condemned to watch, therefore – possibly guard – objects. Source: www.archetypeinaction.com by Frederick Pollack See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action

Why Study the History of Psychotherapy? – an Inaugural Lecture by Sonu Shamdasani. Source: e-jungian.com See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action

Einstein’s Folklore. A blog post at “Folklife Today” on 2013-12-18. Source: blogs.loc.gov See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action

Years later I felt guilty about not participating in the revolutionary spirit of those history-making times. But now I realize it made an indelible impression on me anyway. I wanted to care and love as much as those students and … Continue reading →

Years later I felt guilty about not participating in the revolutionary spirit of those history-making times. But now I realize it made an indelible impression on me anyway. I wanted to care and love as much as those students and … Continue reading →

They will neither thaw the new Cold War nor promote world peace. But Leviathan and Red Army, currently on a slow march through U.S. cinema art houses afford compelling insights into Russia and its people. Source: www.archetypeinaction.com by Michael Berkowitz … Continue reading →

I believe that Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman, the past president of the American Psychiatric Association must judge some writers and commenters here on MIA as being “anti-science” and “anarchists.” He has now published at least two articles that, in essence, suggest … Continue reading →