Archive for the 'consilience'

• Two for the Dalai Lama, and one more

April 5th, 2012 by Charles Cameron

Posted in africa, anthropology, asia, Charles Cameron, consilience, counterpoint, psychology, Specs, Uncategorized | Comments Off on Two for the Dalai Lama, and one more

• Book: On Creativity

January 27th, 2012 by zen

Posted in 20th century, 21st century, analytic, brain, cognition, consilience, creativity, psychology | 11 comments

• A Multi-Disciplinary Approach?: Coerr’s The Eagle and the Bear Outline

October 20th, 2011 by zen

Posted in 20th century, 4GW, academia, Afghanistan, America, analytic, COIN, cold war, Communism, consilience, counterinsurgency, cultural intelligence, culture, DIME, diplomatic history, empire, extremists, feedback, foreign policy, Geography, geopolitics, government, history, IC, ideas, insurgency, intellectuals, intelligence, international law, IO, islam.insurgency, islamic world, islamist, military, military history, national security, network theory, networks, non-state actors, pakistan, politics, primary loyalties, reader response, russia, security, social science, soviet union, state failure, strategy, Strategy and War, synthesis, Tactics, terrain, terrorism, theory, totalitarianism, transnational criminal organization, tribes, USMC, war, warriors | 19 comments

• More on Where Good Ideas Come From

April 19th, 2011 by zen

Posted in 21st century, academia, analytic, cognition, connectivity, consilience, counterintuitive, creativity, cultural intelligence, culture, education, Epistemology, horizontal thinking, ideas, innovation, insight, intellectuals, intelligence, medici effect, meme, metacognition, social networks, society, theory, von, youtube | 2 comments

• Elementary, my dear Watson — for humans

March 2nd, 2011 by Charles Cameron

Posted in analogy, analytic, Charles Cameron, computers, connectivity, consilience, creativity, cultural intelligence, fiction, games, innovation, insight, intelligence, metacognition, science, science fiction, Uncategorized | Comments Off on Elementary, my dear Watson — for humans