1
Business Day
Lincoln’s School of Management
The deliberations over the Emancipation Proclamation built the leadership backbone of Abraham Lincoln, and offer huge lessons for modern executives.
2
Opinion
Successful and Schizophrenic
Some people with severe mental illness are capable of high levels of achievement.
3
Opinion
Revolution Hits the Universities
Nothing has more potential to let us reimagine higher education than massive open online course, or MOOC, platforms.
4
U.S.
How Texas Keeps Voters in the Shadows
Despite talk about transparency, getting financial information about Texas lawmakers and those running for office is no easy matter.
5
World
Economist Says Cats Should Be Eliminated From New Zealand
Gareth Morgan, an economist and environmentalist, says that the cat is actually a a “friendly neighborhood serial killer” when it comes to native birds species.
6
Business Day
How Bright Horizons Took Care of Bain Capital Over the Years
Bright Horizons' successful initial public offering on Friday was the latest chapter in the day care center chain's long and lucrative relationship with Bain Capital.
7
Health
A Flood of Suits Fights Coverage of Birth Control
Federal courts have been flooded by lawsuits from religious institutions and private employers who say providing birth control to employees would violate their beliefs.
8
N.Y. / Region
Hispanics in East Haven Are Wary of Kinder Tone
A year after an investigation into police harassment of minorities ended with the arrests of four officers, the mayor is reaching out — but suspicions remain.
9
Fashion & Style
Thy Neighbor’s Flag
What to do about an offending flag, R.S.V.P.’ing to an invitation never received and affection in a text message.
10
Magazine
What Does It Mean to Be Comfortable?
As the world’s cultures become more homogeneous, so has the definition of comfort.
11
Opinion
Timothy Geithner's Legacy
A recent reunion at the Treasury Department underscored Timothy F. Geithner's successes in taming the financial crisis of 2008-9.
12
13
Opinion
Hope, and Lessons, in Somalia
The country’s positive evolution may offer some cautionary advice for the fight against militants in Mali.
14
Business Day
Mixing, Matching and Charging Less for a Phone Plan
Republic Wireless keeps its cellphone service prices low via an interesting hybrid: it uses Wi-Fi when customers are in a Wi-Fi area and a 3G network when they are not.
15
A Soldier in a Skeleton Scarf in Mali
The similarities to a killer character from an online warfare game to a news agency's recent photograph of an actual soldier with French forces in Mali is called unacceptable by a military spokesman in France.
16
Opinion
January Is the Cruelest Month
Written inside of us is the birth of the solar system and workings of the planet itself.Immanuel Velikovsky
17
Your Money
When Customer Service Is a Dead-End Street
The Haggler goes to bat for a bank customer run ragged by its phone system.
18
N.Y. / Region
40 Miles to Work, on a Bike
More people are riding their bikes into Manhattan, and even the freezing temperatures do not dissuade a few brave souls.
19
Technology
Apps and Other Digital Tools Lend a Hand to New Mothers
Digital tools offer new mothers help with a range of tasks, including writing thank-you notes, getting back to the pre-baby weight, ordering diapers and other necessities, and calming the little one."Behaviorism (or behaviourism), is an approach to psychology that combines elements of philosophy, methodology, and theory.[1] It emerged in the early twentieth century as a reaction to "mentalistic" psychology, which often had difficulty making predictions that could be tested using rigorous experimental methods. The primary tenet of behaviorism, as expressed in the writings of John B. Watson, B. F. Skinner, and others, is that psychology should concern itself with the observable behavior of people and animals, not with unobservable events that take place in their minds.[2] The behaviorist school of thought maintains that behaviors as such can be described scientifically without recourse either to internal physiological events or to hypothetical constructs such as thoughts and beliefs.[3]
From early psychology in the 19th century, the behaviorist school of thought ran concurrently and shared commonalities with the psychoanalytic and Gestalt movements in psychology into the 20th century; but also differed from the mental philosophy of the Gestalt psychologists in critical ways.[4] Its main influences were Ivan Pavlov, who investigated classical conditioning although he did not necessarily agree with behaviorism or behaviorists, Edward Lee Thorndike, John B. Watson who rejected introspective methods and sought to restrict psychology to experimental methods, and B.F. Skinner who conducted research on operant conditioning.[5]
In the second half of the 20th century, behaviorism was largely eclipsed as a result of the cognitive revolution.[6][7] While behaviorism and cognitive schools of psychological thought may not agree theoretically, they have complemented each other in practical therapeutic applications, such as in cognitive–behavioral therapy that has demonstrable utility in treating certain pathologies, such as simple phobias, PTSD, and addiction. In addition, behaviorism sought to create a comprehensive model of the stream of behavior from the birth of the human to his death (see Behavior analysis of child development)."
I can dig further.
20
World
Leading the Tunisian Agency That Once Jailed Him
Ali Laarayedgh, now the interior minister of Tunisia, said that his prison experiences as a political activist make him sensitive to the abuse of power.The fuss about our ambassador is attempted propaganda.
Earlier today.
1
Opinion
Successful and Schizophrenic
Some people with severe mental illness are capable of high levels of achievement.
2
Science
An Ecolabel for McDonald's Fish Fare
The company's offerings have been certified by the Marine Stewardship Council as responsibly harvested.
3
Opinion
Revolution Hits the Universities
Nothing has more potential to let us reimagine higher education than massive open online course, or MOOC, platforms.
4
U.S.
How Texas Keeps Voters in the Shadows
Despite talk about transparency, getting financial information about Texas lawmakers and those running for office is no easy matter.
5
World
Economist Says Cats Should Be Eliminated From New Zealand
Gareth Morgan, an economist and environmentalist, says that the cat is actually a a “friendly neighborhood serial killer” when it comes to native birds species.
6
Business Day
How Bright Horizons Took Care of Bain Capital Over the Years
Bright Horizons' successful initial public offering on Friday was the latest chapter in the day care center chain's long and lucrative relationship with Bain Capital.
7
Health
A Flood of Suits Fights Coverage of Birth Control
In recent months, federal courts have seen dozens of lawsuits from religious institutions and private employers who say providing birth control to employees would violate their beliefs.
8
N.Y. / Region
Hispanics in East Haven Are Wary of Kinder Tone
A year after an investigation into police harassment of minorities ended with the arrests of four officers, the mayor is reaching out — but suspicions remain.
9
Fashion & Style
Thy Neighbor’s Flag
What to do about an offending flag, R.S.V.P.’ing to an invitation never received and affection in a text message.
10
Magazine
What Does It Mean to Be Comfortable?
As the world’s cultures become more homogeneous, so has the definition of comfort.
11
Opinion
Timothy Geithner's Legacy
A recent reunion at the Treasury Department underscored Timothy F. Geithner's successes in taming the financial crisis of 2008-9.
12
Job Market
Learning From Setbacks
The head of First Wind, a wind power company, says he has learned more from a couple of negative experiences in his career than from the successes.
13
Business Day
Mixing, Matching and Charging Less for a Phone Plan
Republic Wireless keeps its cellphone service prices low via an interesting hybrid: it uses Wi-Fi when customers are in a Wi-Fi area and a 3G network when they are not.
14
15
Opinion
Hope, and Lessons, in Somalia
The country’s positive evolution may offer some cautionary advice for the fight against militants in Mali.
16
A Soldier in a Skeleton Scarf in Mali
The similarities to a killer character from an online warfare game to a news agency's recent photograph of an actual soldier with French forces in Mali is called unacceptable by a military spokesman in France.
17
Your Money
When Customer Service Is a Dead-End Street
The Haggler goes to bat for a bank customer run ragged by its phone system.
18
Opinion
January Is the Cruelest Month
Written inside of us is the birth of the solar system and workings of the planet itself.
19
N.Y. / Region
40 Miles to Work, on a Bike
More people are riding their bikes into Manhattan, and even the freezing temperatures do not dissuade a few brave souls.
20
World
Leading the Tunisian Agency That Once Jailed Him
Ali Laarayedh, now the interior minister of Tunisia, said that his prison experiences as a political activist make him sensitive to the abuse of power.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
@17:13
1
Science
An Ecolabel for McDonald's Fish Fare
The company's offerings have been certified by the Marine Stewardship Council as responsibly harvested.
2
U.S.
How Texas Keeps Voters in the Shadows
Despite talk about transparency, getting financial information about Texas lawmakers and those running for office is no easy matter.
3
World
Economist Says Cats Should Be Eliminated From New Zealand
Gareth Morgan, an economist and environmentalist, says that the cat is actually a a “friendly neighborhood serial killer” when it comes to native birds species.
4
Business Day
How Bright Horizons Took Care of Bain Capital Over the Years
Bright Horizons' successful initial public offering on Friday was the latest chapter in the day care center chain's long and lucrative relationship with Bain Capital.
5
Health
A Flood of Suits Fights Coverage of Birth Control
In recent months, federal courts have seen dozens of lawsuits from religious institutions and private employers who say providing birth control to employees would violate their beliefs.
6
N.Y. / Region
Hispanics in East Haven Are Wary of Kinder Tone
A year after an investigation into police harassment of minorities ended with the arrests of four officers, the mayor is reaching out — but suspicions remain.
7
Fashion & Style
Thy Neighbor’s Flag
What to do about an offending flag, R.S.V.P.’ing to an invitation never received and affection in a text message.
8
Magazine
What Does It Mean to Be Comfortable?
As the world’s cultures become more homogeneous, so has the definition of comfort.
9
Opinion
Timothy Geithner's Legacy
A recent reunion at the Treasury Department underscored Timothy F. Geithner's successes in taming the financial crisis of 2008-9.
10
Job Market
Learning From Setbacks
The head of First Wind, a wind power company, says he has learned more from a couple of negative experiences in his career than from the successes.
11
Business Day
Mixing, Matching and Charging Less for a Phone Plan
Republic Wireless keeps its cellphone service prices low via an interesting hybrid: it uses Wi-Fi when customers are in a Wi-Fi area and a 3G network when they are not.
12
13
Opinion
Hope, and Lessons, in Somalia
The country’s positive evolution may offer some cautionary advice for the fight against militants in Mali.
14
Opinion
January Is the Cruelest Month
Written inside of us is the birth of the solar system and workings of the planet itself.
15
Your Money
When Customer Service Is a Dead-End Street
The Haggler goes to bat for a bank customer run ragged by its phone system.
16
N.Y. / Region
40 Miles to Work, on a Bike
More people are riding their bikes into Manhattan, and even the freezing temperatures do not dissuade a few brave souls.
17
A Soldier in a Skeleton Scarf in Mali
The similarities to a killer character from an online warfare game to a news agency's recent photograph of an actual soldier with French forces in Mali is called unacceptable by a military spokesman in France.
18
World
Leading the Tunisian Agency That Once Jailed Him
Ali Laarayedh, now the interior minister of Tunisia, said that his prison experiences as a political activist make him sensitive to the abuse of power.
19
20
Opinion
Cambridge, Cabs and Copenhagen: My Route to Existential Risk
The fear that technology might threaten our survival is is often dismissed as outlandish. But it is cause for concern.
19
Technology
Apps and Other Digital Tools Lend a Hand to New Mothers
Digital tools offer new mothers help with a range of tasks, including writing thank-you notes, getting back to the pre-baby weight, ordering diapers and other necessities, and calming the little one.
20
Business Day
Ukraine Signs Drilling Deal With Shell for Shale Gas
Winning an active Shell drilling program is a potential boon for Ukraine, which is thought to be one of the best bets in Europe for so-called shale gas and tight gas.|
No comments:
Post a Comment