Tag Archives: psychology of rhetoric

To create “small pockets of flourishing”

Posted on 19 May 2024 by Laura Akers, Ph.D.

This month, the Oregon Bach Festival book club’s reading project combines two of my special interests: music and nature writing. We’ve been listening to Sarah Kirkland Snider’s “Mass for the Endangered,” which the Oregon Bach Festival is going to perform … Continue reading →

Posted in environmental thought | Tagged environment, music, nature, psychology of rhetoric, social change | Leave a comment

Search for:
Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:
Recent Posts
Archives
Meta

Themes and Topics
- ACT
- allegory
- anime
- art
- artificial intelligence
- attention
- authenticity
- authoritarianism
- awe
- beliefs
- categories
- chaos
- charismatic concepts
- climate change
- closure
- cognition
- cognitive framing
- cognitive styles
- collective resistance
- collective responsibility
- complicit
- contexts
- contextualism
- coping
- critical race theory
- decision-making
- democracy
- dual process models
- eco-anxiety
- empathy
- environment
- ethics
- extremism
- fiction
- games
- gender
- genocide
- heuristics
- history
- identity
- immersion
- indigenous
- individuals
- interest
- irony
- meaning
- meaning in life
- meta-narratives
- metanarratives
- metaphors
- mindfulness
- mindset
- moral psychology
- motivation
- music
- narrative immersion
- nature
- phenomenology
- plants
- politics
- psychology of rhetoric
- purity
- restoration
- salience
- salience markers
- salient concepts
- satire
- social change
- social cognition
- stories
- story
- suspense
- trust
- wonder
- worldviews

The Meta-Narrator

Blog at WordPress.com.

Subscribe Subscribed
- The Meta-Narrator
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

Tag Archives: psychology of rhetoric

To create “small pockets of flourishing”

Follow Blog via Email

Recent Posts

Archives

Meta

Themes and Topics