Templeton.org is in English. Only a few pages are translated into other languages.

OK

Usted está viendo Templeton.org en español. Tenga en cuenta que solamente hemos traducido algunas páginas a su idioma. El resto permanecen en inglés.

OK

Você está vendo Templeton.org em Português. Apenas algumas páginas do site são traduzidas para o seu idioma. As páginas restantes são apenas em Inglês.

OK

أنت تشاهد Templeton.org باللغة العربية. تتم ترجمة بعض صفحات الموقع فقط إلى لغتك. الصفحات المتبقية هي باللغة الإنجليزية فقط.

OK
Skip to main content

Search results

Results 41 - 50 of 205

Page 5 of 21

Results per-page: 10 | 20 | 50 | 100

The Legacy Paradox: Why We Need the People of the Future as Much as They Need Us

The Human Natures project: assessing and understanding transdisciplinary approaches to Culture, Biology and Human uniqueness

The Embodiment of Worship: Relations Among Postural, Psychological, and Physiological Aspects of Religious Practice

What Is Organism-Centered Evolution?

Conceptual Problems in Unification Theories

Promoting Intellectual Humility Among Middle-School Students: Developing an Educational Film and Preliminary Intervention Strategy

The Emergence of Prosocial Religions: How Cultural Evolution Favored Beliefs and Rituals that Galvanize Large-scale Cooperation

The Real Danger of Nightmares

Neuroscientist Patrick McNamara offers one of the most startling accounts of nightmares that I have ever heard.  In this video for The Well, the Boston University associate professor of neurology first offers the benefits of REM sleep — its association with creative capacities and religious consciousness in humans—and then proceeds to dig into its darker aspect: nightmares.  First, he observes something I had not appreciated, which is that people with a certain neurobiology are more prone to have nightmares, and that this tendency seems to be related to having more dissociative episodes (periods of being disconnected from reality) when awake. …

Prize Competition to Promote Future Mindedness in Capital Markets

Enduring Character Virtues: How After-School Organized Activities Support Character Development from Childhood through Young Adulthood