Inadequate Military Mental Health Care
The murderous rampage of an Army office in Afghanistan highlights the dearth of necessary mental health treatment in our military.
‘Violence’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 5
The following articles are related to ‘Violence’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
Shots Heard Round the World; Let’s Look at the Bigger Picture
The recent school shooting in Ohio reminds us that we need to stop and ask what is causing this rash of school shootings. Instead of focusing on individual reasons, true change will involve looking at the big picture.
Toward a World Without Conflict
Whether it’s a new myth, new metaphor, or new science, we need it: something that can help bind and direct the peacemakers among us. Harvard University’s new International Negotiation Program represents one move toward a unifying body of thought that could serve this role.
The Penn State Scandal: Could Addressing Evil Have Helped Prevent It?
The Penn State scandal brings up questions about morality and behavior. One issue that has been largely ignored is that of evil and how it is not as rare as we would like to believe.
Protecting the Children is Everyone’s Job, And Not Just at Penn State
We adults are supposed to be the responsible ones. We have a duty to protect those who are dependent upon us for their welfare. Ensuring the safety of our children is a duty we all share.
The Emotional Lessons from a Day of Remembrance
It’s been ten years since terrorists attacked the United States. Much has happened since then, but some of the lessons we learned seem to be the wrong ones. Instead of continuing down our path filled with rage, perhaps it’s time to learn from the examples of others and actually deal with our feelings. Only then we can move forward.
With Facebook, Twitter in Their Sights, UK Government Aims for Stupidest Policy Move of the Year
With the UK’s Prime Minister reportedly considering ‘shutting off’ social media sites in an effort to stem the rising tide of riots and other violence in London and across the country, the UK government has seemingly acknowledged that merely enforcing the law doesn’t fit their job description. Throughout history, when governments have lacked the finesse to enforce the law, they have often asked for — or simply siezed — bigger and bigger sledgehammers to control bigger and bigger sets of behaviours.