"The process of rumination is a subconscious process, so when we engage in rumination, we often become aware of it when it's too late," he explains.
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It's a brutal, explicit, but sometimes tender rumination on mortality.
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This monologue was a ghost tour, a rumination on impermanence.
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But these cognitive abilities are distinct from mentally sequestered rumination.
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It can't be a tease and a rumination on grief.
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If nothing else, Shameless is a rumination on class in America.
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"Borne" is VanderMeer's trans-species rumination on the theme of parenting.
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It's slow and existentialist and smart, but not really into rumination.
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The rumination of Francis Fukuyama, the scholar, has come up repeatedly.
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The next yearlong show, a rumination on scissors, opens in June.
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Left to its own devices my brain is prone to rumination.
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Rumination, on the other hand, involves dwelling on past events and mistakes.
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It's a rumination on "constant change" that's secure in its own fragility.
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However, making art about yourself allows you to turn rumination into work.
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Mr. Maher's approach to television doesn't necessitate that kind of rehearsed rumination.
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Their outfits are a rumination of their beliefs, their taste, and their environment.
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It's a massive bombshell of a topic—one requiring serious rumination and discussion.
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This timeline was key, if only because it freed him somewhat from rumination.
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This is the single best tool for stopping a wild cycle of rumination.
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By the end, it's a sweet, and bittersweet, rumination on aging and childhood.
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Depression stalked me, and with it came its cavalry: anxiety, rumination and insomnia.
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Watts hypothesizes that the depressed patient's incessant rumination constricts his or her emotional repertoire.
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Gnilka says "rumination" or negative self-talk is a big part of pathological perfectionism.
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"All the Lives We Never Lived" feels more like a rumination than a story.
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Rumination and risk-taking, in equal measure, mark this conceptual photographer's spellbinding new exhibition.
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The judgments, the worries, the rumination, the thoughts about the future and the past.
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Gaztambide considers this type of rumination to be the evil, more petty cousin of daydreaming.
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It amps up each member's personality, turning romantic misfortune into colorful rumination with sharp hooks.
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It isn't just the "Never Trump" right that has avoided introspective rumination on these particulars.
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That element and others are put through what sounds like a process of cosmic rumination.
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What advice does this piece offer for stopping wild rumination and other "toxic mind-sets"?
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"Bunk," a panorama, a rumination and a polemic at once, asks more of the reader.
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A question about her last visit to Brooklyn elicited a rumination on democracy and truth.
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The problem is that sort of philosophical rumination probably can't sustain a narrative for very long.
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Against such a force, the way the characters react then forms a heady rumination on mortality.
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We know that rumination (dwelling on personal problems) and social isolation are common features of depression.
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A visual rumination on what it is to be older and happy as fuck about it.
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Those looking for a creative rumination on who Jackie Kennedy was will be very pleased indeed.
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All this random rumination represents a movement in the direction of the exercising of critical judgment.
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Mr. Siegel's "Rainbird" is an artful, short chamber-opera rumination inspired by the author Janet Frame.
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Rumination on bots should also work to avoid policies or perspectives that simply blacklist all bots.
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Obsessive thinking, or rumination, is one of the kind of insidious tricks that we play on ourselves.
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The persecution of Mr Summers for the sin of intellectual rumination is symptomatic of a wider problem.
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Other marginalized writers have successfully used science fiction as a rumination of their place in the universe.
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It's important for the writing to be a kind of release, rather than an obsession or rumination.
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I knew that the book ultimately had to be a rumination on safety, immigration, exile, and diaspora.
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Along these circuitous routes, his prose takes air, floating on the sheer joy of investigation and rumination.
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To that end, the third issue of Pleasure Garden is a 200-page rumination on the rose.
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And yet here I am, in a state of panicked rumination: Who are we without these movies?
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Her 29595 album was "Prairie Burn," a rumination on the mighty American plains with her longstanding trio.
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Yet, Mackey's rumination on teen feelings suggests Ola and Otis may not be forever, like many young couples.
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The film is also a poetic rumination on race in America that simultaneously celebrates — and reclaims — William's memory.
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Depression is often linked to a rumination on the past, and anxiety to a focus on the future.
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"This lack of both organizational and personal power was then related to more rumination," Szymanski explained to PsyPost.
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Carey told us to comment on our breathing—neutrally—whenever we find ourselves slipping into dark rumination spirals.
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Rumination and risk-taking, in equal measure, mark Jeff Wall's spellbinding new exhibition at Gagosian Gallery in Chelsea.
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The movie is all ideas about time and duration, all rumination about character, persona, drive and mental collapse. .
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Other studies have shown that walking in nature decreases anxiety, rumination and negative mood, while increasing memory performance.
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The rest is given over to a surging sci-fi rumination on the idea of exploration, writ large.
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Johnston is excellent at the mechanics of a thriller, but hides his adroitness between long stretches of rumination.
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The first single from the record, "Bassackwards," is a near-ten-minute rumination on the cosmos and the mind.
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Her breathy delivery of the word "Maker's," cooed almost in a whisper, is not the typical rumination on alcohol.
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Recent research has begun to uncover a positive association between worry, rumination and some anxiety disorders, with higher intelligence.
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Indeed, a widely covered study published in 2015 found that verbal intelligence really is linked to worry and rumination.
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Instead, it's a brutal rumination on intergenerational pain, and the ways that male cruelty can make good women bad.
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Any tears, invasive rumination or compulsions, and rage about small injustices were plucked out and canned behind closed doors.
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A similar thing happens to people who suffer from anxiety: Feelings get magnified in a loop of negative rumination.
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" As David Andrews noted playfully in his 2015 pop culture rumination, "Why Does the Other Line Always Move Faster?
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An important rumination on why nutrition is so hard to study, and what other factors could be influencing our health.
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"Caught In A Lie," the first single from the album, is a reflective but buoyant rumination on a failed relationship.
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A mesmerizing rumination on power, "Lotus" shows the Buddha, traditionally perceived as a peaceful figure, gradually transforming into a tyrant.
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Also released this year was her book All The Things I Lost an personal rumination on language, codes and stories.
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By contrast, "Ultralight Beam" is not dramatic, but rather a soft, prayerful rumination on the world and the spiritual realm.
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After the last American election, frenzied to the end, a period of rumination in the homestretch has a certain allure.
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With so much losing to his name, I figured Mills might offer a useful rumination on bruises and lessons learned.
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With The Fullness of Time (2008), that was about the post-water trauma of Katrina, a post-traumatic stress disorder rumination.
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But emotions like guilt, rumination, and excessive irritability could also be signs that you'd benefit from a counseling session or two.
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The latter book of essays was a beautifully written rumination on what it means to be a writer and a woman.
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It felt less like a celebratory "we did it!" and more like a rumination on success and what it's led to.
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Watching this rumination on loss and resilience, it was tempting to look for parallels between the title character and the actor.
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Brain scans of people with persistent high-functioning depression also show that regions associated with inward thinking or rumination are hyperactive.
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An album like Ruins comes together through extensive rumination, and in its creation encourages a similarly ruminative mindset in the listener.
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It was a characteristically analytical and sharp rumination on President Trump's obsession with crowd size, and it gave me a tickle.
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It's meditative and generous, a snapshot of a mundane experience and a rumination on the meaning of living in a community.
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They fall into these loops of rumination and get stuck, and after a while, reality is blocked out and they're trapped.
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Without the internal language processes of pondering, rumination, obsession, and analysis, they live in a simpler world of forgiveness and new beginnings.
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The blend of aesthetic fun and direct advertising can also be seen as an extended—and interactive—rumination on the artist's practice.
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" Jason Gorber, the managing editor of That Shelf, tweeted, "#OnceUponATimeInHollywood is a beautiful, brash rumination on the grime and beauty of Hollywood.
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When I'm thinking about or visualizing an idea for an image, it leaves no room for useless rumination, which I'm prone to.
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" Jason Gorber, the managing editor of That Shelf, tweeted, "#OnceUponATimeInHollywood is a beautiful, brash rumination on the grime and beauty of Hollywood.
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Here are a few of the answers, but read the whole post to see them all: • More action, more details, less rumination.
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"BRIC Biennial: Volume III, South Brooklyn Edition," which features 19 artists and six satellite shows, is a satisfyingly cohesive rumination on dislocation.
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After his death, his White House secretary, John Hay, found a written rumination on the role of God amid the battlefield carnage.
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Even then, translating the long passages of interior reflection, sometimes dense philosophical rumination, and quicksilver leaps of memory and association were challenging.
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If you missed Boyhood — Richard Linklater's intimate rumination on growing up — while everyone was raving about it, now's your chance to catch up.
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In his new book, Human Nature, photographer Lucas Foglia documents these agricultural experiments as a rumination on the intersection of nature and technology.
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These bouts of panic that are brought on by "rumination" never happen to me when I'm at work or surrounded by other people.
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This isn't a rag-to-riches story as much as it is a rumination on the social scripts about femininity, race, and class.
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Asked about the late Chester Bennington, who killed himself last month, Hov responded with a rumination on mental health in the music industry.
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This 'positive rumination' is what appears to lead to a more successful return (at the time of her choosing) to the 'mating game.
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"O Superman," an eerie, robotic, 8-minute rumination on the 1980 Iran Hostage crisis, reached number two on the British charts in 1981.
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This brief and stunning rumination on the legacy of oppression and its impact on identity and culture works through the lens of pasta.
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Is "Riots I Have Known" a rumination on the thoughtlessly dehumanizing way we treat our incarcerated, or simply one more example of it?
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The photography of Tommy Kha at LMAK Gallery has a similar concision and comedy in his rumination of the ways and means of consent.
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Hayden wrote or edited 19 books, including "Reunion," a memoir of his path to protest and a rumination on the upheavals of the '60s.
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Part courtroom drama, part rumination on what separates human beings from other animals, the film is above all a sympathetic portrait of an advocate.
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He decided to build a large sculpture modeled on the line that he would call "Redline" — a playful rumination on the idea of censorship.
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On six-minute centerpiece "Adore," the band offers a rumination on inspiration that hurls itself into the weight of Hassan's basslines and Milton's drumming.
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It's meditative and generous to its subjects, a snapshot of a mundane experience and a rumination on the meaning of living in a community.
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Here, closed-circuit video and sound installations offer a poetic, sometimes creepy rumination on what it's like to cross borders and live under surveillance.
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Its autumnal voice seduced the Romantics: the pioneering concerto is Schumann's, which begins not with a heroic display but with a great meandering rumination.
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The 21985-track album remains true to the band's signature robo-pop sound and offers a rumination and indictment on have-it-all consumerism.
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A person who is prone to anxiety, rumination, and a tendency to catastrophize about the future might find their anxiety levels have increased today.
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But to use a perhaps too-obvious critical cliché, it's a haunting film, full of sadness and rumination on the nature of time and memory.
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Lead single "Endless" is a rumination on one of life's greatest taboos: death; the legacy we leave behind, how there's a celebration in the afterlife.
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In perhaps his most interesting rumination, he wonders about the importance of destiny in the "Star Wars" universe, a theme appearing in all seven films.
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Tim Wardle's film, a CNN Films project, works on multiple levels -- from an underlying mystery to medical ethics to a rumination on the nature-vs.
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From there she jumps into a rumination on humanity and life and society that, well, it's going to take some time to completely figure out.
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Finally, books to check out this summer, an investigation into where America's recycling goes and a rumination on the joys of eating alone (in Paris).
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While trying to go cold turkey is probably an overambitious goal, "mindfulness has been shown to be very effective in decreasing rumination," Dr. Bastin said.
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Hayden wrote or edited 19923 books, including "Reunion," a memoir of his path to protest and a rumination on the political upheavals of the '21992s.
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Eventually, Hodzic reveals that he knows the truth about his caretaker, and what seems like an allegorical farce becomes a rumination on friendship and trust.
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Her companion, the intrepid performer Becca Blackwell, is also part of the festival, in "They, Themself and Schmerm," a rumination on family, sexuality and pronouns.
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Give the edge to No. 3, with its dystopian daycare facility and rumination on growing up and going off to college, leaving childish things behind.
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This is very similar to the English word 'rumination' that describes the negative thought patterns that often lie at the core of depression and anxiety.
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Oates's observations about Dawn's psychic relationship to other women and her rumination on female masculinity and athleticism are so dazzling they warrant their own novel.
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"The Trilling Wire," a new solo for Ms. Whelan, was an embarrassment, the only outright dud on either program, a tentative rumination that went limp.
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Brown is experimental in format — often its playfulness acts in contrast against its heavy themes — and his rumination on desire, violence, loss, and faith is resonant.
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Maybe The Walking Dead, at its core, is just a existential rumination on the futility of trying to create order in a world full of chaos.
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Upon further rumination, it seems the President, and many others in charge, never had to go out and pick a switch, and got away with everything.
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There is some very good reading in our Food section today, starting with Ben Ratliff's deep-tracks critical rumination on the state of the restaurant playlist.
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Best of all, self-compassion doesn't require anything external — just a commitment to meeting your challenges with greater acceptance and kindness rather than rumination and regret.
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His current book is a rumination on the Brooklyn of his youth: Prospect Park, Coney Island, Sunset Park and "explaining the notion of home," he said.
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"The Chosen," directed by Dawn Loveland, proves to be both an affecting coming-of-age tale and a fascinating rumination on the essence of family and wisdom.
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It's a nuanced and incisive rumination on race, celebrity culture and millennial malaise that doesn't spoonfeed you solutions so much as encourage you to simply pay attention.
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With that credential, consider this rumination on bougie life inside the San Francisco bubble, which seems consistent with the data and the experience of other local techies.
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" And seven hours before he launched his own attack, Mr Long tweeted this ominous rumination: "Just [because] you wake up every morning doesn't mean that you're living.
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Less of a comeback album, it's more of an archive of her rumination about all the people she's been since she became Nelly Furtado the pop star.
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Hang with select friends Two people venting ad nauseam to one another about shared stressors is called "co-rumination," and Dr. Frankel warns it can heighten anxiety.
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The rest of his winter was spent hunkered down in Texas, presumably engaging in the sort of cloistral rumination and recalibration that follows any public figure's collapse.
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Later that month, Juice WRLD released "Legends," a mournful rumination that touched on the deaths of two of the SoundCloud generation's creative pioneers, XXXTentacion and Lil Peep.
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Brown is experimental in format — often its playfulness acts in contrast to its heavy themes — and his rumination on desire, violence, loss, and faith is resonant. —A.
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If nothing else, the bills have sparked renewed rumination on time and light here in New England, and many people have their reasons for considering a change.
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" Rumination:"This can happen when you make a mistake or have some sort of ambiguous interaction with someone, like, 'I'm not quite sure what signals they were sending.
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There are an endless supply of these things, such as: A rumination on Bill Belichick's famed letter to Donald Trump and his classic brushing off of the media.
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One of 2017's most popular songs—which Noisey placed number one—was Lil Uzi Vert's "XO Tour Lif3," a rumination on the death of the rapper's friends.
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Reactions to these particular Clinton-averse Sanders supporters ranged from comedian Sarah Silverman's cheeky chiding at the convention to rumination by philosophy professors on the ethics of voting.
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But often even this seems like too much effort, and instead of embracing low-level rumination I choose the stimulus of music or the distraction of a podcast.
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Months of speculation and rumination collided with reality on Tuesday as Democrats secured a long-sought majority in the House while Republicans tightened their grip on the Senate.
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" These emotions are worry, anxiety, and rumination—or, as Hill puts it, the "intrusive thoughts that sometimes people can experience in and around the consequences of messing up.
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For Berthot, like the poet Wallace Stevens, planes of aesthetic knowledge — such as origination, composition, cohesion, rumination — should be art's primary subjects, with the artwork serving as experience.
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But if Francis' rumination on the dignity of silence was intended to prompt his critics to also hold their tongues, that seemed a prayer unlikely to be answered.
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Last year, she founded Enormous Eye, a space for writers she likes to record everything they see and do on their Saturdays, be it plot-driven or pure rumination.
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"All these disorders involve uncontrollable and endlessly repeating loops of rumination that gradually shade out reality and fray our connections to other people and the natural world," Pollan wrote.
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Certainly, research has shown that people who are prone to rumination also often suffer from impaired decision-making under pressure, and are at a substantially increased risk of depression.
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In that regard, "Black Mirror" is an apt symbol of TV's present, as well as a thoughtful rumination on society through the unsettling lens of what's yet to come.
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The thing that tends to bring us from sadness to depression is rumination, which means thinking and thinking and thinking about the thing over and over and over again.
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"The concept for the holographic monks came from a late-night rumination about what role religion would play in a future of deathless humans and cyborgs," the band writes.
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This rumination on the ethical questions of technology, marketing, and addiction is what artist and director at Nexus Interactive Evan Boehm adapted for his new browser-based interactive story.
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And as a standalone pop song, it was beautiful: a moving eulogy to a dead city, a rumination on broken friendships, a dry look at loneliness and co-dependence.
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The writer and internet philosopher Jon Bois takes an elaborate, often silly but surprisingly poignant look at this odd sliver of the sports world, an arbitrary but fruitful rumination.
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LONDON — "Flights," a philosophical rumination on modern-day travel by the Polish author Olga Tokarczuk, won the Man Booker International Prize for works of translated fiction on Tuesday night.
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Mindfulness—Mindfulness is the act of being present in a given moment through meditation and other mental training, rather than spending the present lost in rumination or distracted thought.
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Complex grief involves prolonged concern over the loss, through intense yearning for the deceased or rumination about their death, and it interferes with the survivor's other relationships, work and health.
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The last time I was there, in 2012, one production, an enigmatic multimedia rumination on Huey Newton and the Black Panthers, sprawled through a park in a public housing complex.
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His rumination on the topic ("Forever doesn't take that long at all / We could try and fight the pills or we could just fall") feel bright and press repeat listenable.
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This book is largely a rumination on exile and on emigration, and the question that I keep circling back to is how do you know when it's time to go?
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That particular rumination informed much of Guitar Dream, Vassalotti's third solo release under his own name, which is a clearly focused, surprisingly buoyant and straightforward collection of pensive rock songs.
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Many of these memories are inseparable from the history of the Czech Republic, and the book becomes, as much as anything, a rumination on that history, both recent and distant.
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For a short work of fiction, this story manages to pack in a lot, from rumination on identity to fan mania and the maintenance of cultural rituals at all costs.
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After some frustrating arguments midweek, followed by a few days of careful consideration and some rumination, you'll feel ready to make an important decision about your domestic life on Saturday.
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With this new moon in Aquarius on Monday, a deep rumination about your past helps ground you as you come to terms with and process the place where you are now.
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From the very first sentence of Zuckerberg's look back at Facebook's past and rumination on its present, the 34-year-old CEO can't help but reinforce his own self-created mythology.
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It's a powerful and haunting rumination on the idea that history is repeating itself in today's refugee crisis, and it has amassed over half a million views in just two weeks.
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The music Mr. Lang wrote for the gifted Mr. Tao in this haunting scene is no Bach pastiche, but a cosmic rumination, with melodic fragments, circling inner voices and hazy harmonies.
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It's at once a horror story and a sad rumination on the struggles of children with abusive parents, who long for an artistic greatness they can only find through their kids.
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Created by the comedian Nick Kroll and his childhood best friend Andrew Goldberg, the show is nothing if not a rumination on the gross parts of growing up that we all experience.
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And so, I leave you with this, a rumination on what it is to be Hinkie, as described by the great character actor Daniel Roebuck in the Harrison Ford film, The Fugitive.
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Most of Good Omens' magic does come from the truly collaborative joy emanating from Pratchett and Gaiman, both authors who like to shift between ebullient whimsy and profound rumination on the cosmos.
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The works I gravitate toward began their lives as prints, made with oil-based etching inks, and then (after some rumination) Sabharwal subjected them to transparent washes of watercolor and opaque pastels.
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They weave encounters on the subway with personal observations and memories, rumination on the body as a site of resistance with observations about how images of those bodies are circulated social media.
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Covenant leans into its predecessor's most alienating aspects – its philosophizing, its contempt for humanity – and delivers a darkly compelling rumination on creation, destruction, the purpose of life, and the value of humankind.
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Made during Joksch's final year at the University of the West of England, Adultland is a somber yet endearing rumination on our desire for escape and the reality check that is adulthood.
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Yes, there's tons of world-smashing and mass destruction and rumination on what it means to be a hero, as can be expected from any modern superhero movie—but, also, it's funny.
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" It is a nod to the deeply rooted — if rarely followed — religious tradition of his newly adopted home, Italy, as well as a rumination on "the trials we go through in life.
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It has all the bloody kills of other Halloween movies, but it also aims for something like a rumination on shared generational trauma, passed down a family line from mother to daughter.
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To some degree it's a holdover, a rumination on the same themes of the films from 40 years ago, the youthful experiences of a legion of developers grown up on geek media.
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The highlight was Ms. Hannigan's searing performance of Berio's "Sequenza III," from 1965, in which this pioneering composer was already pushing the voice to extremes and boldly mixing rumination with feverish ranting.
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A detection of alien radio leakage would also validate decades of rumination about the possibility that a brief period of messy, primitive broadcasting may be a common phase for emerging technological societies.
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Liberia, however, did not turn out to be an idyll, as this piece in Guernica magazine makes clear in a fascinating rumination on race, music, culture and forging a relationship with Africa.
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While the episode can be read as a commentary on stem cell research, cloning, and "savior siblings," it's mostly a moving rumination of life, death, and what it means to be human.
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"Oh Yeah" has an explosion of a bomb in the middle of it and "Mushroom," a rumination on the A-bomb ("When I saw, mushroom head/ I was born and I was dead").
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In 2017 this went to Abdullah al-Busais, a Kuwaiti writer, for his book "The Taste of the Wolf", a rumination on matters of violence and vengeance that loom large in Arab societies.
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Nonetheless, you've captured the prismatic palette of the Rothko, though rather than the depth and intensity of his painterly rumination, you've created something like the luscious, liquid femininity of his contemporary Helen Frankenthaler.
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The delightfully romantic yet contemplative rumination on millennial friendship and romance from Aziz Ansari and Alan Yang returns for a second season with Dev (Ansari) in Italy and eventually back in New York.
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The largely female trait of rumination really kicks in at puberty, which can be brutal because girls don't usually know what's hijacked their heads and feelings, and overthinking creates even more risk avoidance.
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One track — no spoiler here — begins as a piano rumination, but is suddenly assaulted by a squad of distorted guitars and a belligerent programmed beat from another kind of Nine Inch Nails song.
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One track — no spoiler here — begins as a piano rumination, but is suddenly assaulted by a squad of distorted guitars and a belligerent programmed beat from another kind of Nine Inch Nails song.
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To some degree, the actual action of Halt and Catch Fire wraps up in the season's seventh, eighth, and ninth episodes, reserving episode 10 (the finale) as a space for rumination and final thoughts.
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"These areas of the brain have been linked to thinking about who we are, and with the kind of rumination or deep thinking that takes us away from the here and now," Kaplan said.
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And, if you'd told me, in strictest confidence, that Clinton was now planning a novel, I would have wagered that mysteries and thrills, with a topdressing of moral rumination, would be on the menu.
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Creepy and surreal, the movie will have its admirers, particularly in its rumination about the tortured nature of producing art and loving an artist, as well as its underlying commentary about relationships in general.
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It's one of his more minor efforts, but it somehow turns an old woman going through her photographs into a bittersweet rumination on the aging of the counterculture and the death of analog technology.
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For as long as I live, I'll never forget that moment, and my sense is that I have one less rumination clouding my mind during these invaluable months when my body still feels alive.
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After all, most of us are lost in our own thoughts more often than not, but there is a massive difference between a random 10 minutes of distraction and a dedicated block of rumination.
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Heavy hitters like "Tower of Song," a poignant commentary about Cohen's own place in the musical canon, and "Everybody Knows," a pessimistic rumination on social evils, come in as two of the singer's best.
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The Good Place is one-upping itself weekly; Amazon's Forever provided a simple and poignant rumination on love and soulmates; Netflix's Russian Doll just blew the doors off multiple genres with its do-over deaths.
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"Oh mind's on overload, hit straight to the face might overdose, this ain't the life I chose, what would you know?" she raps on "Dead Body", a fearless and poetic rumination on depression and homelessness.
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Since she's five months pregnant in PERSONS UNKNOWN (Random House, $27), she's even more ungainly, but still endearing, in a novel that's nominally a mystery but is actually a smart and funny rumination on motherhood.
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Shakirah Simley wrote a wonderful essay about how food and activism can be tied together, but it's also a really personal story about her and her brother—basically it's a rumination on race and food.
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The spectacular back room installation's main drawback was that it distracted from the very strong video piece playing in the front of the gallery, a more beautiful and quietly sci-fi rumination on inter-generational alienation.
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Mr. Berggruen stands out because he is a little-known but well-connected player at the nexus of wealth and rumination who is also a bit mysterious — a Gatsby who shows up at his own parties.
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But I laughed at every overwritten faux-beatnik line of dialogue, and at the utter sincerity of Wally's rumination on dharma and Lewis and Clark (the first "caw-cays-ee-uns" to see the American northwest).
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The video sometimes displays King's writings, while the music is a folky, elegiac rumination: fingerpicking, meditating, letting quiet chords resonate, drifting in and out of the blues, letting lone melodies keen in a private memorial. PARELES
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O.J. Simpson took a murder case and flipped it into a rumination on the various shitty ways women are treated—especially if they're in the spotlight, and whether they want to be a celebrity or not.
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"This is the first study to demonstrate the sequential pathway through which greater exposure to stress and prospective levels of rumination explain the sex difference in depressive symptoms in adolescence," the researchers wrote in Clinical Psychological Science.
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Created by Felix Loechel, the creative mind behind imadeafilm, Cliff marries Johnson's rumination on Kaufman as a reality-defier with the surrealist clone effects reminiscent of DVS commercials into two minutes and 21 seconds of iterating madness.
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This month features stories about a detective on the hunt for a sword-thief, an evil Darth Vader proxy trying to quit his job, an Alan Moore-inspired rumination on life, and a warlord with a secret.
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Ultimately, Payne brings it all back to a fairly basic rumination about what's really important in life and assessing priorities, in a way that's filled with warmth, sweetness and even a sized-to-scale ray of hope.
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Sure, calling an album American Dream may be a little too on the nose, but LCD's defeated synth doo-wop "american dream" is a clever rumination on the wake-up that really follows an all-out bender.
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An impressive contribution to this anxious re-examination of political assumptions and practices is Astra Taylor's "Democracy May Not Exist, but We'll Miss It When It's Gone," an idiosyncratic rumination on problems associated with popular self-government.
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The bursts of rumination examine world history, skirt religion, scour philosophy, racism, anti-Semitism, femininity, war and folk tales, and are dotted with references to writers like Isak Dinesen and the deeply gifted African novelist Camara Laye.
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A rumination on shelter, it is a work that elegantly, expertly drapes an abandoned car garage in a mix of Missoni fabrics, an ultimately romantic expression that captures the wind as well as each visitor who encounters it.
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Six weeks after announcing their return with "The System Only Dreams in Total Darkness," their paranoid rumination on a world in shambles, The National have released the second single from their forthcoming seventh studio album, Sleep Well Beast.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads BALTIMORE — The room in the Baltimore Museum of Art housing Rumination and a Reckoning, an exhibition of 2120 quilts by Stephen Towns, feels more like an intimate chapel than a textiles gallery.
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"Daddy," then, may be an acknowledgment of the interpretative peril in which Harris finds himself as an artist given equally to melodrama and serious rumination—a bid to claim his right to subtlety and ornament, spectacle and pain.
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All of the Freudian slips you mulled over during your Leo season hermitage and your insights from restful rumination will pop back up again as Mercury hits the same degrees it just moonwalked over the past few weeks.
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On the other side of the Green Mountains, in Chester, Vt., Lisa Kaiman said she feeds her milking cows extra food in this kind of cold — which allows them, she said, to generate their own heat through rumination.
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Previous experiments have shown, for instance, that rumination leads to worse choices in poker (hence why expert players strive for a detached, emotionally distanced attitude), and that greater emotional awareness and regulation can improve performance on the stock market.
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"He was a great writer, a great thinker, but he was also a man of action; he was a commander in battle unsurpassed, unmatched; he had the capacities of thought and action, rumination and purpose …" His voice trailed off.
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Her concern with this connection can be understood as a philosophical rumination on the mind-body problem as well as a metaphysical inquiry into the relationship between essence and existence, as explored by the Persian philosopher and physician Avicenna.
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"We can link these connectivity changes in the brain to poor top-down emotional processing and greater maladaptive rumination, or worrying, in symptomatic depressed soldiers after mTBI," physicist Ping-Hong Yeh of Walter Reed said in a public statement.
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Christle's background as a poet informs her use of pattern and juxtaposition to generate meaning from her wide-ranging research, and the result is a thoughtful, often moving rumination on the expression of emotions beyond the reach of language.
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What may have been effective on the page — the novel's rumination on the power and failure of art in the face of the Holocaust — gets drowned out by the melody of a conventionally plotted yet ultimately un-thrilling thriller.
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But in penning all these words on the future of Facebook and, really, the world, he's taking one big giant step into another level of rumination that is big and complex and mostly a rat's nest of controversy for him.
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If we can help people find healthier ways of coping with these stresses early in life—before a sad temperament becomes depression via repeated rumination, before trauma produces first avoidance and anxiety, then PTSD—we can also reduce addiction risk.
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It's his rumination on the knock-out punch Pop was serving up to Abstract Expressionism and a very real meditation on the near-miss of nuclear annihilation intimated by the Crisis de Octubre/Cuban Missile Crisis of the same year.
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Written and performed with exquisite carefulness, "Marjorie Prime" succeeds handily as a piece of futuristic speculation, as a rumination on technology that fits right into the current spate of essays and news articles about the rise of robots in our lives.
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And ultimately, the film is not just a wild and nearly unbelievable story; it's a rumination on the lasting effects of sexual abuse, the complicated question of "good" lies, and the moral quandary that comes along with withholding painful information.
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Melodic fragments appear at the extreme low and high registers of the instrument; a phrase rendered in lumberjack-brawny full tone is answered by skittish scratches; a lyrical rumination comes up against a dead-end of dry-rubber plucked notes.
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In particular, the debut season features everything from a rumination on how the spirit of the '60s faded away to a femme fatale performance by Christina Hendricks to a pair of weirdo assassins straight out of a pulp crime novel.
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If you can adjust to the idea that you're not meant to sympathize with anyone, Lady Macbeth is a glorious, brutal rumination on the limits of power, position, and privilege, and where those borders are — and aren't — able to crack.
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We get trapped in these loops of rumination that are very destructive, and the stories that we tell ourselves: you know, that we're unworthy of love, that we can't get through the next hour with a cigarette, whatever it is.
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But sometimes, assigning negative value to our experiences and behaviors can "ensnare" us, Dr. Davidson said, into cycles of unhelpful rumination — like when you lie in bed at night needlessly replaying an awkward interaction or repeatedly revisiting that minor typo.
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CreditCreditRoss Mantle for The New York Times BULGER, Pa. — About 2240 Jersey cows in the rolling terrain at Rivendale Farms in Bulger, some 230 miles west of Pittsburgh, wear Fitbit-like collars that monitor their movement, eating and rumination patterns.
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Ever since, one of the work's most enduring cultural contributions has been the oft-misquoted phrase "hell is other people," which isn't a mantra for misanthropes or introverts, but a rumination on how we can't escape the gaze of others.
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The version of Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk, two-time Oscar-winning director Ang Lee's new rumination on the Iraq War and PTSD, that you see in your local theater likely won't be the one the director wishes you would see.
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You might think that all this meta-rumination would impose an intellectual distance between us and the show's main narrative, which charts McIntyre's self-dissolving plunge into a culture that measures time, space and identity in ways utterly alien to his own.
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As its name suggests, the song is a rumination—in this case on having "twenty bands," aka hella cash, which is repeated over and over again a la Rae Sremmurd's "No Flex Zone" but with a diversion into even weirder oddball territory.
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If I wanted to, I could probably fill this out into a 500-1000 word rumination on the benefits of reviving a friendship and the ways we can use the ridiculous plethora of communication tools at our disposal to do just that.
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The term under new legislation will now be taken to mean pica, rumination disorder, avoidant or restrictive food intake disorder, anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, other specified feeding or eating disorder, and any other eating disorder contained in the DSM.
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What begins as a funny bit about why Louis C.K. thinks cellphones are bad for teenagers turns into a thoughtful rumination on the way we use cellphones to avoid dealing with pain in life — which becomes a touching plea for feeling our feelings.
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On Friday, they visit New York in support of their recent album, "Green and Gray," which vacillates between post-hardcore ferocity and folksy rumination, begrudging everyone from the White House policy adviser Stephen Miller to the looming specter of death along the way.lpr.
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She's been compared to the antic Ryan Trecartin, and the frenetic velocity of the more established artist's take on contemporary culture provides an instructive foil to her deliberation and stillness, her mournful rumination, and her quirky, web-fueled cross-referencing, in all its unsettled subjectivity.
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Photo: GettyFollowing internal questioning from employees prior to last Tuesday's election and upper-level rumination post-election, Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg has made his official statement on whether or not the social media network that is "not a media company" adversely influenced the election.
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It starts out by following a married couple we've never seen before, two people who are completely separate from the show's regular set of characters, and eventually becomes a rumination on how simply changing the circumstances of your life won't make you feel more fulfilled.
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You can always tell when a cow is relaxed because she will be chewing her cud … Rumination [cud chewing] is when the cow regurgitates the food she has stored in her first stomach [cows have four stomach compartments], chews it, and actually starts digesting it.
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There's an uncanny line at work here exploring the relationship between a work of art and its audience, revealing how obsessive rumination on a subject founded on mystery can infect the psyche, blur fact and fiction, throwing open mirrors onto the world around you.
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It is the most touching and succinct rumination on that funny relationship that dads and lads have with one another since Kingsley Amis wrote the following lines in his poem "In Memoriam W.R.A" I'm sorry you had to dieTo make me sorryYou're not here now.
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Spoken with jokey reassurance, this disclaimer is delivered in the opening moments of "Returning to Reims," an all-too timely rumination on working-class disaffection and nationalist politics from the German director Thomas Ostermeier, which opened on Sunday at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn.
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Whedon wrote and directed, lending the hour of Joyce's death an austere reverence unusual on American TV. He strips out the music, the quippy dialogue, and the monsters as metaphor, in order to do a rumination on the nature of death, and it works.
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There's chitchat about salad and how annoying smartphones can be, a lot of oh-so-contemporary argot ("e-valanche"), a lot of complaining and recrimination and interior rumination, and, in the last pages (for the straight characters at least), a sort of happy ending.
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What is often overheard here in public might be seen as first-generation rumination, original thinking or grumbling discontent; rude and unfinished half-thought, bubbling up in the mountains until it finds public form and fashion in the world below maybe a generation later.
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The sixth and final season of Lena Dunham's Girls, which has evolved into a rumination on how relationships change over time, should pair nicely with the new Pete Holmes vehicle Crashing, about a recently divorced man who tries to jump-start his comedy career.
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Establishing himself as a major talent in his early 30s, writer-director Damien Chazelle expands upon the promise of "Whiplash" with a film rich in its palpable sense of longing and weighty because of its rumination on the compromises that must be made to reach those goals.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Art historian and critic Isabelle Graw's loquacious book The Love of Painting: Genealogy of a Success Medium — a rumination on the long history of painting and its significance in the contemporary art world — is easy to esteem but tough to love.
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Part joke, part philosophical rumination on objects — like Marcel Duchamp's urinal or the constellations of Neo-Dada, Neo-Realism and Pop Art that celebrated the mundane — they elevate pointedly banal objects to the category of Art and question our concepts of aesthetics, art criticism and so forth.
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Not content to simply let the instantly canonized live stream of her 2018 Coachella performances stand by themselves, Beyoncé radically reworked video of the concert with behind-the-scenes and private footage to create an impressionistic rumination on black history and art, as well as an autobiography.
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Adnan turns her earlier rumination on the obscurity of reality and God into a dialogue between the two Blakean aspects of herself: her "shadow," the part of the self that remains unintegrated and only half-consciously known, and the "spectre" of reason, which casts doubts and asks questions.
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The piece is a kind of lecture or philosophical inquiry in music, a rangy yet elegant rumination on the power of language, artistic control, mortality, influence, integrity and Aristotle, whose words make up large swaths of its text, along with Lydia Davis, Freud, Plato, Jenny Holzer and others.
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"Although the court has the utmost respect for the ability of jurors to comprehend complicated scientific principles, they would not have the luxury of many days of rumination, as this gatekeeper has needed, to untie this Gordian knot," she wrote in a decision handed down in April 2017.
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After nearly 18 months of rumination, it is clear that there is no way to reconcile Britain's aims of yanking the province out of the EU's single market and customs union, and maintaining its seamless border with the republic, across whose 300-plus crossing points 110m trips are made annually.
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"Traveling is this discovery and exploration process, and meditation helps you tune out or resist the siren call of projection into the future or rumination about the past, all of which pulls you away from what is happening right now, which you paid all this money to experience," Mr. Harris said.
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Here, she shoots for Big Important Messages: There's an inward-looking anthem about finding your purpose ("Bigger Than Me"), an electro-R&B ballad about wanting to free yourself from a dead-end relationship ("Déjà Vu"), and a timely rumination on the suckiness of living in a digital world ("Save as Draft").
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Other shows include "Simple Math: Solving for the Neurobiology of Assault," an algebraically inclined play about an aspiring actress who discovers that her mentor is a sexual predator, written by Lisa Danielle Buch, and "The Existence Formula" from Sarah Rickman and the Juice Factory theater company, a comedic rumination on life and death.
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She also remains an outspoken champion of progressive causes and, in the view of some, an endearingly credulous kook: the same who raised eyebrows and risked derailing her career with her 1983 book "Out on a Limb," a rumination on life and afterlife, alien visitors and the migratory properties of the human soul.
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Its basic structure is rather repetitious — most chapters consist of a passage of historical rumination on the history of Delhi, followed by an account of an interview with one of the protagonists of its recent transformation, a member of the nouveaux riches who've imposed their character on the capital despite their miniscule numbers.
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Over the past ten years, a multitude of riders have turned to the Odyssey in the pursuit of adventure and rumination and found so much more as they travelled through the charming Ladakh to Leh and Khardung La. The Chennai-based Royal Enfield will also see the debut of the women's only Himalayan Odyssey.
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This is generally not the case with Presidents of the United States, but where we might imagine Trump's predecessors passing their days in an endless cycle of variously urgent meetings and briefings on various important topics, punctuated by reading and rumination and more reading, we know that this is not the case with Trump.
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The soulful, bare-boned "I Am a Woman"—a rumination that comes off a bit like an earnest, folky Lana Del Rey song—takes the oft-travelled path of comparing women to things like rivers and horizons and becomes the focal point of the record's second half and emphasizes how Chilcott has harnessed that resilience.
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The movie starts out being about a grieving widow (Rooney Mara) trying to live through the pain of losing her beloved husband, but it soon shifts focus to the ghost of her husband (Casey Affleck, covered in a sheet), evolving into a compelling rumination on the nature of time, memory, history, and the universe.
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"When we get caught up in self-referential thinking — the type that happens with rumination, worry, guilt or self-judgment — it activates self-referential brain networks," said the psychiatrist and neuroscientist Dr. Judson Brewer, director of research at the Center for Mindfulness and associate professor in medicine and psychiatry at University of Massachusetts Medical School.
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This fits with a much wider body of evidence about depression: We know that social contact reduces depression, we know that distraction from rumination (to which depressives are highly prone) has a similar effect, and there is some evidence that exposure to the natural world, and anything that increases exposure to sunlight, also has antidepressant effects.
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But the more episodes of The Romanoffs you watch, the more its seemingly untenable premise — each episode follows a completely new set of characters who say they bear familial ties to the long deceased Romanoff dynasty of Russia — starts to make sense as a rumination on the moments in a society right before its collapse into revolution.
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But writer-director Lulu Wang -- adapting a personal story she told previously on NPR's "This American Life" -- uses the scenario to engage in a thoughtful rumination on dealing with bad news, and what's really gained by making somebody unhappy for what time he or she has left, shifting the burden and discomfort to those around them.
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While his works have frequently dealt with politics — as in "The Source," his mesmerizing 2014 rumination on Chelsea Manning and WikiLeaks, and "Sound From the Bench," a Pulitzer Prize finalist this year about the Supreme Court — it wasn't, as they say, a good look for a straight white man to take on this material, at least not alone.
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Z.W. Nowhere in the label's offerings is the coexistence of old and new lovelier than in this disc, which cleverly brought together a broad selection of Gyorgy Kurtág's agile "Jatekok" miniatures with his Bach arrangements, many of the pieces played in four-handed piano arrangements by Kurtág and his wife, Marta, for 45 minutes of intimate rumination.
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Take the danceable rumination on privilege in "Count It Up" (influenced by the American economist Joseph Stiglitz, for what it's worth) or the jaunty, filtered funk of "Goodbye to the Country," in which David Brewis sings from the perspective of a refugee in a northern town, noting—and he needs to—that "there's a real war on" elsewhere.
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Now Neighbors 33: Sorority Rising, which reunites everybody from Neighbors' main cast and director Nicholas Stoller, is somehow even better, turning the very sequel-y premise of "maybe this time a sorority moves in next door?" into a movie that functions as a weird rumination on parental fears about their children, sexist double standards in the US Greek system, and mid-20s anomie.
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The Jane Jacobs publication includes that 1962 discussion with Eve Auchincloss and Nancy Lynch, a 1978 conversation with Roberta Brandes Gratz on "How Westway Will Destroy New York," a 2011 talk with James Howard Kunstler for Metropolis, and the interview that would be her last with Robin Philpot for the 2011 publication The Question of Separatism, a rumination on Quebec's sovereignty.
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This week, he gave a peek behind the curtain into the president's decades-long rumination over nuclear weapons, and the man the president claims he learned them from: his Uncle John, a physicist at M.I.T. Uncle John did not work in nuclear physics, but Mr. Trump has often used his scholarly curriculum vitae to give himself a patina of academic understanding.
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Here's Als, whose Harper's piece is a gorgeous rumination on Prince's black and queer aesthetics and powerful sexual presence, and how it affected the author and interacted with his own love life: Prince's best songs, like those of a number of black artists before him (Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Stevie Wonder), have always been an admixture of the sacred (gospel) and the profane (sex).
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Ms. See's other books include the novels "Making History" (1991), about the intrusion of random violence into the life of a Los Angeles financier; "The Handyman" (1999), a semi-comic rumination on the power of art centering on a painter who, while on his way to fame, solves personal problems for a procession of clients; and "There Will Never Be Another You" (2006), a saga of a family spinning out of control amid a global threat of bioterrorism.
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Characters bounce into Natalie's orbit and then dart away, each of them adding to the film's overall rumination about our ability to make a stab at normalizing the surrealism of existence: Her ex-husband stops by the house to collect his belongings or discuss their two grown children; she begins to take a shine to a fawning, good-looking former student (Roman Kolinka) who invites her to visit him at a commune where he and several other young people are trying to dream up a new society.
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After a long rumination punctuated by a thought experiment about thugs murdering pregnant women, some lines from Girls, and a knock against the famously hideous Gloria Steinem, Scanlon concludes: Maybe what I'm noticing is simply women who have been liberated by their worldview to be who they are, uniquely and confidently, unabashedly and apologetically, unencumbered by the politically correct constraints imposed on women of the Left, and the result is a kind of essential womanhood that, far from being oppressive, as the Left would have it, is instead, miraculous and quintessential, and, you could say, God-given.
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Curated by Eve-Lauryn LaFountain (Turtle Mountain Chippewa), the screening features six films including "Smoke That Travels" (2016), a poetic rumination on the struggle to maintain tradition, as told through one family's history, made by Kayla Briët (Potawatomi/Neshnabe) when she was only 18 years old; "Plains Indian Sign Language" (2017) by Elisa Harkins (Cherokee/Muscogee) and Nathan Young (Delaware/Pawnee/Kiowa), in which Harkins uses a sign language by which several different linguistic groups of Native Americans used to communicate in order to tell a personal story of loss; and Suzanne Kite's (Oglala Lakota) "Listener" (2015), which meshes computational media and machine learning algorithms with analog Lakota storytelling.
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In "23 22 21 1," which is more of a New York novel despite the predictable metafictional twist at the end, his sentences come tumbling out in multiple clauses, mimicking the breathless rumination of his earnest, callow, fairly humorless and slightly stuffy protagonists: The fundamental quest both before and after his new life began had always been a spiritual one, the dream of an enduring connection, a reciprocal love between compatible souls, souls endowed with bodies, of course, mercifully endowed with bodies, but the soul came first, would always come first, and in spite of his flirtations with Carol, Jane, Nancy, Susan, Mimi, Linda, and Connie, he soon learned that none of these girls possessed the soul he was looking for, and one by one he had lost interest in them and allowed them to disappear from his heart.
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