Archive for the 'insight'

• A Recommended Blog for Metacognition

January 30th, 2011 by zen

Posted in 21st century, analytic, attention, blogging, blogosphere, Blogroll, book, Clausewitzian, cognition, counterintuitive, Epistemology, horizontal thinking, ideas, insight, intellectuals, intelligence, john boyd, kent's imperative, logic, metacognition, Perception, philosophy, physics, psychology, social science, theory | 3 comments

• DoubleQuotes and Questions

January 28th, 2011 by Charles Cameron

Posted in 21st century, analogy, analytic, arab world, barack obama, Charles Cameron, christianity, CIA, cognition, consilience, creativity, culture, Epistemology, extremists, fiction, framing, fun, Geography, horizontal thinking, humor, ideas, insight, intelligence, islamist, metacognition, myth, obama, Perception, philosophy, psychology, Questions, Religion, science, symmetry, synthesis, terrorism, Theology, thoughts illustrated, visualization | 10 comments

• The origami of War and Peace

January 24th, 2011 by Charles Cameron

Posted in anthropology, Charles Cameron, cultural intelligence, insight, intelligence, islamic world, meme, psychology, Religion, symmetry | Comments Off on The origami of War and Peace

• An Iridology of the Sciences?

January 4th, 2011 by Charles Cameron

Posted in academia, analogy, analytic, anthropology, art, brain, Charles Cameron, cognition, complexity, connectivity, consilience, cultural intelligence, economics, history, ideas, insight, map, metacognition, music, network theory, philosophy, psychology, rambling, science, social science, synthesis, Theology, theory, Uncategorized, visualization | Comments Off on An Iridology of the Sciences?

• A Baghdad DoubleTake and other matters

December 31st, 2010 by Charles Cameron

Posted in analogy, analytic, brain, Charles Cameron, cognition, consilience, creativity, culture, Epistemology, games, historians, historiography, history, horizontal thinking, ideas, insight, iraq, music, myth, psychology, symmetry, synthesis, theory, thoughts illustrated | Comments Off on A Baghdad DoubleTake and other matters