expand_moreexpand_less
Aeon
Al Jazeera
América Economía
Blitz
Buenos Aires Herald
Deutsche Welle
Dnevnik
E-International
Haaretz
Il Manifesto Global
Japan Today
Khaama PressMiddle East Monitor
New Eastern OutlookNikkei Asian ReviewOped Column
Pravda.sk
Project Syndicate
Psychology TodayRT.comSME.sk
South China Morning PostThe Asahi ShimbunThe DiplomatThe Japan NewsThe Japan Times
The Korea TimesThe Times of IsraelThe Times of Israel (Blogs)Večer
العين الإخبارية 
Toi StaffEmanuel FabianJacob MagidAgenciesReuters
Gideon LevyLazar BermanLuke TressGianluca PacchianiDavid HorovitzAmérica EconomíaThe Japan News EditorialRenee Ghert-ZandRon KampeasCanaan LidorMatt LebovicCathryn J. PrinceOthman Moqbel
Belen Fernandez
Rami G KhouriSam SokolJeremy SharonCharlie SummersAmy SpiroAmanda Borschel-DanElana KirshSue Surkes
Mort LaitnerZvi Bar&x27ElNatan OdenheimerYuli TamirThe Asahi ShimbunJessica SteinbergBradley Blankenship
Donald LowStephen GrovesEran Yashiv
Ali Fathollah-NejadSharon WrobelE-International RelationsCarolina LandsmannSlavoj ŽižekRachel MarsdenEfrat RaytenAmira HassAbbas JumaJames ShimanyulaMegan KangJapan TodayEugene Brusilovskiy
|
|
Liane Gabora Ph.dPsychology Today |
Exploring the distinct roles of learning and creativity in cultural evolution.
Cultural lineages evolve by generating new ideas, not acquiring existing ideas.
Further exploring creative thinking, familiarity, and quantum models.
Is the formal framework of quantum mechanics needed to model creative thought?
A project to capture the evolution of human culture.
The desire to leave a cultural legacy is neither innate nor learned.
Here's why leaving a biological or cultural legacy feels meaningful.
login
who are we?
contact us
qosheapp
