The Problems of Love from Sartre and Beauvoir to Irigaray
Monthly Archives: May 2014
Responding to the Shooting in California
By now, I’m sure you’ve heard of the violent shooting in California a few days ago. Apparently, a young man named Elliot Rodger was very frustrated that he was not popular, couldn’t get involved in a relationship, and considered his height … Continue reading
Let’s See What’s in the News Today (May 18, 2014)
Children Preschoolers are usually better than college students at figuring out the technological gizmos because they’re less biased wen it comes to the cause and effect relationship of the technology. Studies show the the eldest sister gets a higher edge when it … Continue reading
Students in Lecture-based Classes Perform More Poorly Than “Active-based” Classes
This seems obvious, but now we have some science to back it up. In many engineering, science, and math classes, active-learning has increased grades, sometimes half a grade from an A- to a B+. From the article itself: Freeman and … Continue reading
Making Your Priorities Pop
When you make important life-changing decisions, it can be hard to calculate what you should do. All of the options seem daunting and the details of those options seem incommensurable. There’s an interesting site that helps weigh those options in … Continue reading
