“The Man Who Wouldn’t Die”
What do ghost stories tell you about worldview? What can they contribute to a worldview discussion? Praxis Circle will review these vital questions in future posts and conversations . . .
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Why Study Worldview? Part III of III
Ladelle McWhorter describes in a humorous way how the problem of rage can develop for just about anyone today when standing quietly, thoughtfully, and alone in a supermarket aisle . . .
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Why Study Worldview? Part II of III
May-Lily Lee offers Penn Jillette’s (of Penn & Teller) approach to worldview idea and information exchange that we hope all PC Members will adopt . . .
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“The Rich White Civil War”
"Unfortunately, people in the exhausted majority have no narrative. They have no coherent philosophic worldview . . ."
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Why Study Worldview? Part I of III
It’s obvious children absorb certain beliefs from their parents or culture that they often, today, at least, examine later in life, when these beliefs . . .
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Who has a Worldview? Part II of II
We just don’t see the value of worldview insights unless they can positively influence the lives of “normal people” (if anyone is normal) . . .
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Who has a Worldview? Part I of II
In other words, just how front-of-mind is worldview to the dreaded and much-maligned (though still quite dominant in the U.S., anyway) “common man,” and . . .
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