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14 September 2026
- 15:4915:49, 14 September 2026 How to Change Your Mind (hist | edit) [38,629 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Prologue: A New Door == * - == 1. A Renaissance == * - == 2. Natural History: Bemushroomed == * - == 3. History: The First Wave == * - == 4. Travelogue: Journeying Underground == * - == 5. The Neuroscience: Your Brain on Psychedelics == * - == 6. The Trip Treatment: Psychedelics in Psychotherapy == * - == Epilogue: In Praise of Neural Diversity == * -") Tag: Visual edit: Switched
7 September 2026
- 17:3117:31, 7 September 2026 The Knowledge Illusion (hist | edit) [24,778 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Introduction: Ignorance and the Community of Knowledge == * - == 1: What We Know == * - == 2: Why We Think == * - == 3: How We Think == * - == 4: Why We Think What Isn't So == * - == 5: Thinking with Our Bodies and the World == * - == 6: Thinking with Other People == * - == 7: Thinking with Technology == * - == 8: Thinking About Science == * - == 9: Thinking About Politics == * - == 10: The New Definition of Smart == * - == 11: Making People Smart == * - =...") Tag: Visual edit: Switched
21 August 2026
- 15:5315:53, 21 August 2026 G: A Novel (hist | edit) [6,288 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "* 41. There are quite distinct categories in his own mind into which he fits trees. Ones he likes and ones he does not like (without reason). Ones that are too easy to climb. Ones that frighten him a little to climb. Ones with a view at the top and ones without. There are also more complicated categories. Trees are alive but not alive as animals are. What is the difference? First, the tree is more accessible. Second the tree is more mysterious. Third, the tree is immovab...") Tag: Visual edit
20 August 2026
- 16:3816:38, 20 August 2026 The Unconscious (hist | edit) [1,552 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In psychoanalysis and other psychological theories, the unconscious mind (or the unconscious) is the part of the psyche that is not available to introspection. == The Freudian Unconscious == * Contains a hidden reservoir of repressed conflict, containing selfish desires, trauma, and aggressive and sexual desires. * The mind uses repression and other defense mechanisms to push anxiety-provoking desires down. * The id has primitive, pleasure-seeking drives and is trying t...")
16 August 2026
- 15:2315:23, 16 August 2026 Quotations (hist | edit) [167 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Carl Jung Quotes == <dpl> namespace = 0 titlematch = % include = #jung_% regexp = /begin="jung_/ format = ,* %PAGE%: \n, </dpl>")
- 09:3709:37, 16 August 2026 The Red Book: Liber Novus (hist | edit) [69,851 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Introduction == * As Jung saw it, part of us lives in the present and the other part is connected to the centuries. * "I am no longer alone with myself, and I can only artificially recall the scary and beautiful feeling of solitude. This is the shadow side of the fortune of love." * "If we feel our way into the human secrets of the sick person, the madness also reveals its system, and we recognize in the mental illness merely an exceptional reaction to emotional prob...") Tag: Visual edit
15 August 2026
- 16:0116:01, 15 August 2026 Thinking in Numbers (hist | edit) [11,321 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Preface == * Like literary fiction, mathematical imagination entertains pure possibilities. Often we are barely aware of it, but the play between numerical concepts saturates the way we experience the world. == Family Values == * When we think and when we perceive, just as much as when we count, our mind uses sets. Our possible thoughts and perceptions about these sets can range almost without limit. * Though a set as familiar to our understanding as that of "anima...") Tag: Visual edit
14 August 2026
- 11:0811:08, 14 August 2026 Every Word is a Bird We Teach to Sing (hist | edit) [4,556 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Language Teacher * Part of teaching a language is educating your students' guesses, taming them. * Grammar and memory come from playing with words, rubbing them on the fingers and on the tongue, experiencing the various meaning they give off. Textbooks are no substitute. You Are What You Say * Words, regardless of their pedigree, make only as much sense as we choose to give them. We are the teachers, not they. To possess fluency, or verbal intelligence, is to anim...") Tag: Visual edit
9 August 2026
- 20:3820:38, 9 August 2026 The Perpetual Race of Achilles and the Tortoise (hist | edit) [4,762 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Perpetual Race of Achilles and the Tortoise * The paradox of Zeno of Elea, as James indicated, is an attempt upon not only the reality of space but the more invulnerable and sheer reality of time. * Zeno is incontestable, unless we admit the ideality of space and time. If we accept idealism, if we accept the concrete growth of the perceived, then we shall elude the mise en abime of the paradox. Would this bit of Greek obscurity affect our concept of the universe? -...") Tag: Visual edit
7 August 2026
- 12:2112:21, 7 August 2026 Reading (hist | edit) [2,554 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Category:Concepts") Tag: Visual edit: Switched
6 August 2026
- 13:1213:12, 6 August 2026 Perception (hist | edit) [12,590 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Category:Concepts") Tag: Visual edit: Switched
5 August 2026
- 13:5113:51, 5 August 2026 Habit (hist | edit) [3,754 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "There are various forms of "habitual" behavior that we undertake unconsciously or semi-consciously or are driven to undertake: * Innate or reflexive - We are born with drives and tendencies that enable us to survive: ** bodily behaviors - such as breathing, digesting, evacuating, heart beating, etc ** caregiver bonding - turning toward a touch on the cheek and sucking on objects to feed ** social behaviors - We have a tendency to look for faces, to pay attention to lang...") Tag: Visual edit
4 August 2026
- 13:3813:38, 4 August 2026 Attention (hist | edit) [3,509 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "* When I try to think about thinking, the closest I can get is to thinking about attention. * Only sometimes am I consciously asserting attention Category:Concepts")
3 August 2026
- 17:1317:13, 3 August 2026 Phenomenology (hist | edit) [7,769 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "We have a form of "privileged access" - a direct, first-person doorway to our own mental contents that no external observer possesses. But even if it feels like we are watching our minds work in real time, our introspective access is severely limited: * We see the output, not the process - Your mind generates the result of a thought, and then invents a plausible-sounding reason after the fact to explain why you thought it. * Your conscious awareness is just the thin, sh...") Tag: Visual edit
16 July 2026
- 09:1309:13, 16 July 2026 The Art of Logic (hist | edit) [18,851 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== I: The Power of Logic == == II: The Limits of Logic == == III: Beyond Logic ==") Tag: Visual edit
15 July 2026
- 10:5310:53, 15 July 2026 Why Read (hist | edit) [8,636 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Why Read? == * I just can't look outside of what it might be like to have an intellect and sensibility formed by interaction with texts. Or can I? After all, I sympathized heavily with Alvarenga (an illiterate man, lost at sea) - so perhaps, after all, this is the answer to the vexed question of why we should read: so as to anticipate, understand, and so connect with the non-literate realms that surround us - whether we be separated from them by reason of space or ti...") Tag: Visual edit
6 July 2026
- 13:2413:24, 6 July 2026 The Collected Schizophrenias (hist | edit) [12,880 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "=== Diagnosis === * Bullet === Toward a Pathology of the Possessed === * Bullet === High-Functioning === * Bullet === Yale Will Not Save You === * Bullet === The Choice of Children === * Bullet === On the Ward === * Bullet === The Slender Man, the Nothing, and Me === * Bullet === Reality, On-Screen === * Bullet === John Doe, Psychosis === * Bullet === Perdition Days === * Bullet === L'Appel du Vide === * Bullet === Chimayo === * Bullet === Beyong...") Tag: Visual edit
4 July 2026
- 17:3117:31, 4 July 2026 Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain (hist | edit) [24,059 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== 1/2. Your Brain is Not For Thinking == * Bulleted list item == 1. You Have One Brain (Not Three) == * Bulleted list item == 2. Your Brain is a Network == * Bulleted list item == 3. Little Brains Wire Themselves to Their World == * Bulleted list item == 4. Your Brain Predicts (Almost) Everything You Do == * Bulleted list item == 5. Your Brain Secretly Works with Other Brains == * Bulleted list item == 6. Brains Make More than One Kind of Mind == * Bulleted list item ==...") Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 14:4814:48, 4 July 2026 Nine Minds (hist | edit) [3,434 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "* 30. Excerpts from Kana's scale of loneliness: ** 0 - Contentment - Being wholly at ease with the world. ** 3 - Mild Isolation - Aloneness is noticed regularly, living and work spaces seem excessively large. ** 4 - Moderate Isolation - Aloneness is unpleasant like body odor, days feel very long. ** 6 - Estrangement - Sense of not belonging, being unlike others, connection is difficult. ** 8 - Severe Exclusion - Sensation of being cut off from others by an invisible wall...") Tag: Visual edit
- 08:0408:04, 4 July 2026 Ambigrammia (hist | edit) [14,694 bytes] Robert.adlington (talk | contribs) (Created page with "* 10. As in any work of art, almost the entire creative process lies hidden beneath the surface. * 16. Cheating of this sort, and of a myriad of other sorts, lies at the heart of the art of ambigrammia. * 20. Is that first shape really a "D"? Is the final shape really an "E"? Such questions make it sound as if precise scientific determination is called for, but category membership is blurry and is influenced by context, and the nearby letters (or nearby shapes, to use a...") Tag: Visual edit