Fort de vingt ans d'expérience militaire dans diverses cultures et fonctions, le Dr Robert Wheeler s'est profondément intéressé à la quête humaine de sens et de but. Il a consacré deux autres décennies au monde universitaire, concentrant ses recherches sur les traits de personnalité qui favorisent la santé, le bien-être et la performance. Wheeler a développé des instruments de mesure et mené des analyses pour des programmes de promotion de la santé. Son travail vise à améliorer la qualité de vie et à approfondir notre compréhension de l'amélioration de la santé.
Hemingway's city is vividly captured through rich descriptions and insights, inviting readers to explore the essence of his life and work in the vibrant locale. The narrative emphasizes the influence of the setting on his writing, showcasing how the culture, people, and landscapes shaped his literary genius. This exploration not only highlights Hemingway's connection to the city but also encourages readers to appreciate the historical and emotional significance of the place in his life.
In "Reinventing the Right," seventeen young Americans apply their nation's founding principles to the most important public policy challenges facing America today.
History and psychology indicate that people have psychological needs including a sense of meaning and purpose in their lives. Mountains symbolize obstacles in meeting these needs, and experiences in climbing mountains provide a vehicle both actually and figuratively for exploring associated mechanisms and impacts. Robert Wheeler’s MOUNTAINS AND MINDS combines adventure, psychology, and philosophy in an attempt to answer why we are here, what we are doing, and where we are going. The first chapter relates a personal experience climbing Mount Fuji that nearly ended in disaster, with the question of why people do such things. Subsequent chapters alternate between mountain climbing experiences and research results about why people pursue difficult tasks. A bottom-up approach supports the final chapter’s proposals of spirituality as a personality trait, nognosticism that recognizes knowledge is limited, ecumenical humanism for religious tolerance, and the philosophy of pragmatic pluralism.
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Focusing on the application of clinical law, this book highlights various cases relevant to clinical practice in the United Kingdom. It serves as a valuable resource for clinicians across all eight regulated professions and legal professionals involved in medical disputes, offering insights and practical implications drawn from real-world scenarios.
Exploring the fundamental issue of survival, the book delves into how ancient ancestors sought to understand life's purpose, creating explanations that fostered support, morals, and a sense of belonging. These early insights laid the groundwork for religions that have shaped societies. However, the author argues that these belief systems have not evolved alongside modern experiences and research, leading to a decline in their relevance and benefits in contemporary life.
Born in 1888 in Oklahoma Territory, Jim Thorpe was a Sac and Fox Indian. In 1912 he participated in the Olympic Games in Stockholm, winning both the decathlon and pentathlon. It was then that King Gustav V of Sweden dubbed him "the world's greatest athlete."