The space isn't huge, but it is empathetically laid out.
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Hujar's youthful pictures are empathetically grounded; Arbus's mature ones are unearthly.
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I look up at my husband's face and he is nodding empathetically.
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If there is a problem, it cues agents to act more empathetically.
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Having outside readers can show you how empathetically you're rendering your characters.
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His overbearing mother is played, empathetically, by comedian Louie Anderson, in drag.
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Is there a single film that so honestly and empathetically addresses mental illness?
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Studies show that newborn infants respond empathetically to the cries of other newborns.
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You can feel for Panama's victory—empathetically—even despite their first "ghost" goal.
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But what about the muscles needed to be an empathetically fit human being?
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An AI that understands, in the moment, how a user feels, can behave empathetically.
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Instead, Brooke looks on empathetically and assures the hiker he's going to be okay.
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MacFarquhar also shows how difficult it is to run an organization efficiently, compassionately, and empathetically.
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All team leads now have weekly classes on how to listen empathetically and resolve conflicts.
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The mature themes are built in, and aren't always used empathetically by players and storytellers.
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Diversity increases the odds that an organization sees the world more acutely, accurately and empathetically.
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It often devotes time to fleshing out villains' backstories, empathetically tracing their paths to extreme ideologies.
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He nodded empathetically as he heard these restrictions but would go on to mostly ignore them.
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Yet much of this masterly reportage empathetically evokes the militant republican world from which McConville's killers came.
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Rare is the work that manages to empathetically convey the helplessness and disorientation of the condition himself.
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"Ohhh," she said, empathetically, instantly transforming herself from the child I had shamed to the mother I remembered.
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The story builds beautifully and empathetically and dramatically, right to its knock-the-wind-out-of-you end.
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The images are at once empathetically composed and spontaneously off-the-cuff, like family photos snapped during conversations or meals.
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He visited a prison, endorsed congressional reform of mandatory-minimum sentences, and spoke empathetically of the Black Lives Matter movement.
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Each project, he says, requires empathetically partnering with a breast cancer survivor looking to assert control over life and body.
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This meant that news media, perhaps more than ever, had a moral imperative to cover the story diligently and empathetically.
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Use "judgment when it comes to frequency and be empathetically persistent and considerate of not flooding inboxes and voicemails," said Ghermay.
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" Drag Oprah Ru empathetically responded that "we've all had trauma …, and the first response to that is to … put rainbows on everything.
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The definition of emotional intelligence is the capacity to be aware of, control one's emotions and to handle interpersonal relationships judiciously and empathetically.
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Tim Rollins & K.O.S.'s "Metamorphosen (after Richard Strauss) #1" (2008), an ink-splattered sheet of score paper, delves empathetically into late Viennese Romanticism.
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Cap's earnestness and discipline meant he'd never be sleekly persnickety, like Iron Man; nor empathetically emo, like Spider-Man; nor morally murky, like the Punisher.
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I imagined a job orientation where employees practiced empathetically and nonchalantly welcoming patients with poles impaling their chests or tiny fish stuck in their urethras.
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It actually was ... Wel,l you didn't empathetically feel fear that these people do, but it was an effective use of it in an artistic sense.
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Emotional intelligence is the capacity to be aware of, control, and express one's emotions, and to handle interpersonal relationships judiciously and empathetically, according to Psychology Today.
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While others attribute this inaction to simple laziness, Ms. Peterson urges us to more empathetically see it as part of the millennial burnout that researchers are documenting.
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From a psychological standpoint, you have to empathetically enter a person's world; not just why do they think what they think, but why do they feel what they feel?
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Frustrated by the seemingly insurmountable mountain of resistance blocking gun control legislation, the president has nonetheless demonstrated an ability to empathetically connect emotionally with the victims of gun violence.
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As I give that personal perspective, people empathetically connected to the story, when usually these political discussions have become so toxic that it's almost impossible to bridge that divide.
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Personal history is something that's easy to forget as life goes on, but establishing a relationship with our past can help us connect more effectively, and empathetically, to our present.
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If we love a performer, as much as we are able to love what is not our own blood, we, perhaps empathetically and perhaps presumptuously, share space on the tightrope with them.
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Roscoe noted, though, that even high-quality facilities with impeccable clinical care often generate "negative brand loyalty" by failing to communicate effectively and empathetically with patients and truly understand their needs and preferences.
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Although it was unnerving for the one black woman in the cast to also be this "other," her portrayal empathetically recalled women like Sarah Baartman or Julia Pastrana, who were similarly treated as displays.
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For a society to remain stable and committed to democratic principles, she argued, it needs more than detached moral principles: it has to cultivate certain emotions and teach people to enter empathetically into others' lives.
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He is an affable man who smiles readily, listens empathetically, speaks with long, engaging digressions that invariably circle around to arrive at a sharp point, and enjoys close friendships with many people around the world.
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You can think of them more or less as witches: powerful girls hovering above the human plane and deploying violence in a way that can be judged harshly or empathetically but isn't really under anyone's dominion.
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"I think that the majority of our patients are quite sophisticated when it comes to processing the information that we provide, as long as we take the time to discuss relevant issues thoughtfully and empathetically," Newman said.
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That's because it refers to your capacity to be cognizant and in control of your emotions and how you allow those emotions to manifest in your expressions, as well as how empathetically you handle your interpersonal relationships.
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Warm, personable, and empathetically speculative, it centers on experiences that shed light on the brothers' inner lives: a trip to England on the RMS Majestic, the first reunion with their mother, a shared love of animals and music.
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Tiziana de Rogatis, a critic whose book on Ferrante's diction came out in the United States this month, said that Ferrante, like Morante, is a sophisticated thinker and writer who chooses to write plainly and empathetically to be understood.
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We can approach this discomfort empathetically — we can acknowledge, for instance, that some women are not bothered by workplace flirtation, or that some men are afraid of saying the wrong thing — without shutting down the necessary discussions that are engendering it.
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But I struggle to see what else to call an ideology that seeks to eradicate only one state in the world — the one that happens to be the Jewish one — while empathetically insisting on the rights of self-determination for every other minority.
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They may scientifically proportioned to be adorable, but more than anything The Powerpuff Girls show is a rare chance for a diverse team to empathetically tackle issues of gender roles, fluid sexuality, and respect that parents so often have trouble explaining to their kids.
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Begley, who works as a science journalist for the website Stat, empathetically portrays a range of compulsive people in her book, including those who can't stop playing Candy Crush, writing in their diaries, collecting old boxes, shopping for superfluous clothes, and pulling out their own hair.
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Our inability to think dialectically, and by extension, empathetically, stems both from our shortened attention spans and the flattening of public discourse, but also from our fear of being shamed — in an ideologically divided society — for acknowledging any iota of truth to the grievance of the other side.
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Eminem's appeal has always been rooted in his ability to let loose with past experiences, often in a way that can be helpful to his audience—whether that's confrontational, funny, obscene or so blunt it's depressing yet cathartic in the way it can be empathetically applied to a variety of situations.
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In this context, to suffer, she believes, would be melodramatic and self-aggrandizing, not to mention rendering her a person empathetically stunted when you consider real suffering like starving to death or stage four colon cancer or a baby rhesus monkey given a wire coat hanger to cling to instead of a mother.
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Every detail from script to sound mix is my concern, but I suppose the most important on projects like these is to build a team that is able to empathetically translate my vision and to create a warm and safe space for our actors bring an intimate and authentic performance to life.
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No matter the action, whether having a moment to write in seclusion in a shack covered with book pages, or throwing bottled messages with a crowd into the New York Harbor, each aspect of an Odyssey Works experience is above all about using the lens of art to empathetically augment, even momentarily, our shared reality.
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Mendelsohn's subtle, investigative mind, so often able to see clearly and empathetically into the texts of a remote and long-gone civilization, and to lead his students to that shared understanding, finds himself reaching in the dark, drawing "a blank," when looking for the man who may be closer to him than any other.
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" Despite a conciliatory hug during the taping and Abram's promise that he still loves Cara Maria like family and will always be there for her "day or night," she continued to cry – so much so that Abram walked over to comfort her several times, telling her empathetically: "I can see you're in a lot of pain.
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In a moment in which our borders are tightening, a global refugee crisis is escalating, and xenophobia is rampant, I aim to empathetically depict the experience of living at the mercy of American military might (and fleeing its aftermath), while also documenting my ethical confusion, visual compulsion, and evolving consciousness as I learn about my own cultural responsibility.
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The real-life Rosa, for instance, is a fascinating character—mistreated, disoriented, beset by demons from within and without—and the challenge of inhabiting her empathetically enough to make us sympathize with her Medea-like decision to abandon her four-year-old son would normally be catnip to any fiction writer as good and as serious as Truong.
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He's returning to his trustiest subject matter: grousing dad humor, bleak jokes about romance and loneliness, gay fantasy (his bit about lusting after Ewan McGregor has a superior sequel with the stars of "Magic Mike"), vignettes empathetically imagining the perspectives of the least likely people, and racial humor dancing up to the line of bad taste before a confident pirouette.
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But the debate over "Open Casket" — and a subsequent controversy over the Walker Art Center's handling of "Scaffold," by the artist Sam Durant, which evoked in part the hanging of 38 Dakota Indian men in Minnesota in 6803 — raised challenging questions for the exhibition of art in museums and elsewhere: Who has the right to tell certain stories, empathetically or not?
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This 'hyper sensitivity' has been suggested to overwhelm the individual and hence impair their ability to empathetically respond and relate to the pain of others on a personal level. The increased levels of personal distress may increase the individual's need to reduce their own discomfort, meaning they give less attention to and empathize less with the pain of others.
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The Contemporary Review described the paintings as "a highly realistic, dramatic, not to say sporadic, composition". "Pitloy paints for effect, his art indeed would be artificial were it not empathetically real. The perfecting of a sensational style has been with him for a life study." The Art Journal stated that it was "truly a great work".
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"Surf Dog Ricochet Makes a Splash to Assist Spinal Cord Injured Boy Swim for Fundraiser May 4th". Surfline. May 4, 2012. Retrieved April 25, 2015 Ricochet has an extraordinary and powerful ability to intuitively and empathetically identify and alert to the emotional and physical changes of the individuals she interacts with. This ability allows for remarkable healing interventions.
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" "Scot Sothern Makes this year's most controversial photobook" -- The British Journal of Photography on Lowlife in 2011Therawmaterials.me: Lowlife by Scot Sothern makes its UK debut at the Great Eastern Bear by DRKRM Gallery, 2011 "Scot Sothern has bravely and empathetically entered a hidden world of humanity. A place where the human condition bares itself on all levels. This penetrating book of photographs and text will haunt and challenge the viewer.
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It is important to follow participants' reactions empathetically and continue or stop accordingly.Dossie Easton, Janet W. Hardy: The New Topping Book, page 111 For some players, sparking "freakouts" or deliberately using triggers may be the desired outcome. Safewords are one way for BDSM practices to protect both parties. However, partners should be aware of each other's psychological states and behaviors to prevent instances where the "freakouts" prevent the use of safewords.
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In either case there is an element of anthropomorphism. This anthropomorphic art has been linked by archaeologist Steven Mithen with the emergence of more systematic hunting practices in the Upper Palaeolithic. He proposes that these are the product of a change in the architecture of the human mind, an increasing fluidity between the natural history and social intelligences, where anthropomorphism allowed hunters to identify empathetically with hunted animals and better predict their movements.
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Devadasu received positive reviews from critics upon its release. M. L. Narasimham praised the performances of the film's cast, particularly that of Nageswara Rao. He added that B. S. Ranga's "excellent" cinematography and C. R. Subbaraman's music were the film's highlights apart from Vedantham Raghavaiah's direction. Reviewing Devadas, Randor Guy wrote that the film was remembered for "empathetically brilliant performance of Nageswara Rao in the title role and equally impressive acting by Savithri".
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He has sought through religion's material expression in art, architecture, rite, and practices to understand empathetically its inner meaning for adherents, always allowing for an immense range of individual responses, but recognizing also that religious forms have as it were a language of their own. In Cycles of Faith he further considers that the history of individual religions may have an internal dynamic of their own, as well as responding to outer history.
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According to art historian John Decker, medieval "sermons and devotional tracts encouraged the faithful to study the broken body of Christ, to tally his wounds, and to bear always in mind that humankind's various sins caused each injury."Decker (2008), p. 68 The scene allowed viewers "opportunities to interact empathetically with sacred history"; and encouraged contrition and penitence,Decker (2008), 65 an approach reflected in works by Rogier van der Weyden, later adopted by Geertgen.Decker (2008), pp.
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Despite the importance of de-escalation in promoting a non-coercive psychiatric environment, a review of the literature conducted by Mavandadi, Bieling and Madsen (2016) identified only 19 articles that defined or provided a model of de-escalation. Articles converge on a number of themes (i.e. de- escalation should involve safely, calmly and empathetically supporting the client with their concerns). Hankin et al.’s (2011) review of four de- escalation studies reflected the somewhat unclear state of de-escalation research.
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"Renascence" (also "Renasance") is a 1912 poem by Edna St. Vincent Millay, credited with introducing her to the wider world, and often considered one of her finest poems. The poem is a 200+ line lyric poem, written in the first person, broadly encompassing the relationship of an individual to humanity and nature. The narrator is contemplating a vista from a mountaintop. Overwhelmed by nature, and thoughts of human suffering, the narrator empathetically feels the deaths of others, and feels pressed into a grave.
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Each of the locals forms a lifetime bond with a powerful and intelligent photosynthetic animal called a furcot. When they need to damage a plant they are familiar with, they communicate with it empathetically ("emfoling") to make sure it does not object. The world is disrupted by the arrival of an exploitative business venture from Earth whose representatives know nothing of the delicate stability of the planet. A man and a woman from this company crash in their aircraft near Born's home.
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Marcelo in the Real World received mostly positive reviews. “Stork introduces ethical dilemmas,” says Publisher's Weekly, “the possibility of love, and other “real world” conflicts, all the while preserving integrity of his characterizations and intensifying the novel’s psychological and emotional stakes.” Mary Burkey agreed, saying that it was a "perfect balance of literary worth and dramatic intensity" and an "unforgettable novel". "It is the rare novel that reaffirms a belief in goodness; rarer still is that one does so this empathetically", said Jonathan Hunt.
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Aladag researched for over two years and consulted with various experts on the issues involved. She researched police case files from the previous fifteen years and discovered similar patterns in them that helped her begin writing the screenplay. Aladag wanted to distill the conflicts she found in those documents in her screenplay. She wanted to create an emotional, authentic but also universal story, without moral judgments and with the goal of showing not only the conflict, but also to empathetically portray the tragedy of the situation.
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He falls in love with his employee Louisa but finds it impossible to woo her, until he bribes her counsellor and therapist to reveal details of her childhood sexual abuse by her father. These he uses to fake a suicide attempt and - having been told that she falls in love empathetically - he tells her a long and sustained lie that he was abused by his father too. Louisa marries him and Mastromas writes a best-selling memoir of his wholly fictional childhood abuse. His elder brother, who has changed his name to Gel, finds Mastromas.
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For Kohut, the loss of the other and the other's self-object ("selfobject") function (see below) leaves the individual apathetic, lethargic, empty of the feeling of life, and without vitality – in short, depressed.Lou Agosta (2010), Empathy in the Context of Philosophy London: Palgrave Macmillan p. 68. The infant moving from grandiose to cohesive self and beyond must go through the slow process of disillusionment with phantasies of omnipotence, mediated by the parents: 'This process of gradual and titrated disenchantment requires that the infant's caretakers be empathetically attuned to the infant's needs'.Brinich, Self p. 46.
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The journalist noted that it was difficult to have conversations with Fu due to his alleged extremist views. More and more people started to believe that the incident was a set-up and the public views started shifting more empathetically towards Zhao. After this report was published, the hype surrounding the incident died down and the Chinese media seldom mentioned it again. In July 2004, Zhao was embroiled in further controversy when a woman named Zou Xue accused Zhao of assaulting her in a restaurant over a business dispute.
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"The biggest problem was, if Abe could carry a gun, then general gaming behavior means that he's going to start solving all his problems with a gun, and that was not the Abe we wanted to create." Instead, Lanning wanted the hero to be empathetically driven, and he believed "It was a message that was really ready to be heard by the executive class in the industry". The only problem was that video games did not have mechanics to suit a character who fought with emotion and speech instead of guns. So they developed those mechanics, in the form of gamespeak and possession.
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Like St. Vincent and While We're Young the previous year, Watts had two starring vehicles —Demolition and Three Generations— screening at the Toronto International Film Festival, in 2015. In Demolition, directed by Jean-Marc Vallée and opposite Jake Gyllenhaal, Watts played a customer service representative and the interest of a grieving investment banker (Gyllenhaal). The Wrap felt that she "empathetically captures [her] harried single mom" role as she played "both the wit and the sadness with grace". In Three Generations, directed by Gaby Dellal, she appeared with Susan Sarandon and Elle Fanning as the mother of a young transgender man (Fanning).
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Often, if one person yawns, this may cause another person to "empathetically" yawn. Observing another person's yawning face (especially his/her eyes), reading or thinking about yawning, or looking at a yawning picture can cause a person to yawn. The proximate cause for contagious yawning may lie with mirror neurons in the frontal cortex of certain vertebrates, which, upon being exposed to a stimulus from conspecific (same species) and occasionally interspecific organisms, activates the same regions in the brain. Mirror neurons have been proposed as a driving force for imitation, which lies at the root of much human learning, such as language acquisition.
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The combination of these elements in one art form gave birth to tragedy. He theorizes that the chorus was originally always satyrs, goat-men. (This is speculative, although the word “tragedy” τραγωδία is contracted from trag(o)-aoidiā = "goat song" from tragos = "goat" and aeidein = "to sing".) Thus, he argues, “the illusion of culture was wiped away by the primordial image of man” for the audience; they participated with and as the chorus empathetically, “so that they imagined themselves as restored natural geniuses, as satyrs.” But in this state, they have an Apollonian dream vision of themselves, of the energy they're embodying.
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Two traits sometimes found in AS individuals are mind-blindness (the inability to predict the beliefs and intentions of others) and alexithymia (the inability to identify and interpret emotional signals in oneself or others), which reduce the ability to be empathetically attuned to others.Moriguchi Y, Decety J, Ohnishi T, Maeda M, Matsuda H, Komaki G (2007). "Empathy and judging other’s pain: An fMRI study of alexithymia". Cerebral CortexBird J, Silani G, Brindley R, Singer T, Frith U, Frith C. Alexithymia In Autistic Spectrum Disorders: and fMRI Investigation (2006) Alexithymia in AS functions as an independent variable relying on different neural networks than those implicated in theory of mind.
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Two traits sometimes found in AS individuals are mind-blindness (the inability to predict the beliefs and intentions of others) and alexithymia (the inability to identify and interpret emotional signals in oneself or others), which reduce the ability to be empathetically attuned to others.Moriguchi Y, Decety J, Ohnishi T, Maeda M, Matsuda H, Komaki G (2007). "Empathy and judging other’s pain: An fMRI study of alexithymia". Cerebral CortexBird J, Silani G, Brindley R, Singer T, Frith U, Frith C. Alexithymia In Autistic Spectrum Disorders: and fMRI Investigation (2006) Alexithymia in AS functions as an independent variable relying on different neural networks than those implicated in theory of mind.
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This project, for which Vanderbank's initial designs were preferred over Hogarth's, appears to have preoccupied Vanderbank, perhaps almost empathetically, for the remainder of his life, resulting in three sets of drawings; first sketched then finished for the engraver's use, then drawn afresh, elaborated, and fully finished, as well as a series of some thirty-five small freely painted oil panels. Vanderbank also illustrated or designed frontispieces for various volumes of plays. Vanderbank's only known apprentice was John Robinson (1715-1745) whom he took on for five years for a premium of £157 10s on 23 July 1737. Robinson attained some success as a portrait-painter in his short life.
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They should be taught how to handle situations they may face with LGBT students, so that if a problem should arise, they will be confident in their own understandings of the LGBT community and know how to handle any question or situation professionally and empathetically. Russell, et al. (2006) report that state policy and government officials need to be mindful of the ever-changing culture we live in by enforcing and including material appropriate in schools to educate educators on LGBT people in the world. Burdge, H., Sinclair, K., Laub, C., Russell, S. T. (2012)Burdge, H., Sinclair, K., Laub, C., Russell, S. T. (2012).
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In 2020, Aldama featured in a Netflix docuseries titled Cheer, whose focus on the 2019 Navarro College coed cheerleading team served to introduce the sport to a wide audience. Cheer was directed by documentarian Greg Whiteley, who until this series was best known for his football-related documentary Last Chance U. Both series empathetically follow college athletes struggling with injuries and challenges in their personal lives. Cheer centers its narrative on Aldama's mentorship, which is generally nurturing even as mounting injuries to her athletes lead her to make pragmatic decisions in support of the team's goal of winning the national championship at Daytona Beach, Florida. Responses to the series' representation of Aldama highlight the resultant tension.
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Nalls has found that humans have innate mechanisms that are activated in situations of threat and feel relief in groups of the like-minded, capable of mediating the threat. Permutatude theory posits that crowds are composed of participants who bond with each other through the senses, particularly through physiological chemosensory mechanisms via the sense of smell. Based partly on this bonding, crowds themselves take on characteristics, often revealed through particular shapes and patterns, and the specific way they move or flow. Images of crowds, their patterns, and their individual participants are transmitted through ICTs and are recognized by viewers, who in turn may respond empathetically, though not necessarily consciously, to both the crowd as a whole and to individuals in the crowd.
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Jesus emphatically listened to them, who poured out their crises and doubts, and used scriptures so that they could better understand "suffering and glory". During the journey to Emmaus, according to Alfred McBride, Jesus patiently guided the two disciples "from hopelessness to celebration" and also intended to nourish the two disciples' faith to such an extent that they can see "his real presence in the breaking of the bread". From a pastoral perspective, John Mossi writes that meditating upon the "Emmaus Pilgrimage" may help one when experiencing one's own "dark nights". During such course of action, according to Mossi, one should realize that Jesus compassionately walks as a friend on one's own journey, empathetically listens one's sorrows and hesitations, and spends quality time accompanying one goes through the process of inner healing.
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In 2015, after leaving Tamasha Theatre Company, Bhuchar founded Bhuchar Boulevard with the goal of continuing to diversify British theatre by featuring more artists of color and challenging its audience to more critically and empathetically examine their surrounding communities. The title of the theatre company is a nod to Bhuchar's "global family" and their efforts to push for a sense of belonging and recognition in mainstream Western culture and is publicly funded by Arts Council England. Bhuchar Boulevard creates new plays- most recently, Child of the Divide (2017) and Golden Hearts (2014). It also combines activism for diversifying arts and other public causes, such as with Bhuchar's work with Golden Hearts and its 2016 partnership with East London Genes & Health to prevent premature heart failure among Asian men.
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This may be due to perceived lack of evidence, social stigma, and overall discomfort when dealing with sexual incidences. In a study of rape victims undergoing prosecution for their assault, those who felt their detectives responded empathetically and with understanding were likelier to pursue prosecution, felt their experiences were important, and their cases deserved to be heard. Empathetic and supportive responses from authorities could potentially improve mental and physical health in rape survivors and additionally, improve reporting rates and lessen judgmental attitudes from the criminal justice system. Because sexual violence is a sensitive subject for all parties, criminal justice personnel may avoid, ignore, or publicly misconstrue their opinions about the situation as an effort to separate themselves or cope with dangerous and uncomfortable situations. Studies suggest these misconceptions by the system may further damage individuals’ mental health and a safer world.
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Throughout the film the viewer comes in contact with a multitude of refugees and their individual experiences. Various dignitaries are also included, such as Princess Dana Firas of Jordan who empathetically speaks about the current refugee crisis and conveys Jordan's response as “You must always hold on to humanity and the more immune you are to people’s suffering, I think, that’s very very dangerous.” Ai also interviews Maha Yahya, from the Carnegie Middle East Center, who goes on to speak about radicalization effects on vulnerable youth. The use of other experts in the film is extensive and also includes members of the United Nations, such as the UNHCR Communications Officer Boris Cheshirkov, the Italian UNHCR diplomat Filippo Grandi and the Deputy representative of UNHCR Kenya Wella Koyou as well as the Senior Operation Coordinator of UNHCR Pakistan Martin Din Kajdomcajc and Maya Ameratunga from UNHCR Afghanistan.
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The second was his demonstration that, given the original meaning of 'person' which was coined by Christian theologians to speak precisely of the divine mysteries of the Trinity and the Incarnation, the supreme Brahman (Nirguna Brahman), far from being impersonal, is indeed personal in the highest and supreme sense of the term. Richard De Smet died in Belgium on 2 March 1997. Julius J. Lipner, professor at Cambridge, student and friend of De Smet, called him one of the "unsung pioneers" of the interpretation of Indian thought, and his death "the end of an era in the annals of Indological scholarship in India," the era of "the foreign missionary scholar who made India a home over many years, loved its peoples and its cultures, empathetically studied rich strands of its religious inheritance, and sought in a spirit of enlightened appreciation to enter into a dialogue at depth."J. Lipner, "Richard V. De Smet, S.J.—An Appreciation by Julius Lipner", Hindu-Christian Studies Bulletin 11 (1998) 51–54.
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A secular network of Soka schools around the world, including several independent secondary schools, and two universities (Sōka University of Japan and Soka University of America) were established by Daisaku Ikeda based on Makiguchi's pedagogy."The fairly recent growth in the internationalization of Soka education," writes Paul Sherman, specialist in global citizenship education in higher education, "is a reflection of Makiguchi's ideas on the important function of education in human development, in that he believed a key purpose of education was to cultivate global-minded individuals who could be empathetically engaged with the world, while at the same time maintain their roots at the local community level." Though contemporaneously obscure in Japanese scholarship of the 1930s,Makiguchi's value-creating system of education has attracted the attention of educators around the world. His Sōka Kyōikugaku Taikei has been translated into English, Portuguese, French and Vietnamese. In Brazil, Makiguchi's theory of education based on value-creation has been sponsored in 55 schools and introduced in 1,103 classrooms to more than 340,000 students.
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The book surveys scientific understanding of emotions and particularly intimacy and love, from Freud through modern neuroscience, with a focus on the emerging understanding of the limbic brain and the development of personality. The authors put forward the idea that our nervous systems are not separate or self-contained; beginning in earliest childhood, the areas of our brain identified as the limbic system (hippocampus, amygdala, anterior thalamic nuclei, and limbic cortex) is affected by those closest to us (limbic resonance) and synchronizes with them (limbic regulation) in a way that has profound implications for personality and lifelong emotional health. The authors maintain that various forms of therapy are effective not so much by virtue of their underlying theory or methodology, but to the degree to which the therapist is able to empathetically modify these set patterns (limbic revision). The authors go on to examine how many aspects of our society and social institutions have been constructed in a way that is incompatible with our innate biology, which gives rise to individual and social pathologies.
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