InTheNo
Clocks have March-ed ahead, and we've passed the Vernal equinox, so ...
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The geographic span between Bensonhurst, Brooklyn and New York's ...
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Donald Nally left his job as a music professor to found an ...
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After learning that the optioned screenplay he had quit his job to write would never be made into a movie, Matt Phelan took the ...
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Award-winning poet Teresa Leo is no stranger to rejection, a common outcome when submitting for publication and grants. She is also familiar with success -- her poetry has appeared in over a dozen publications and received several notable awards. In this first of two parts, we discuss how Leo composes poems, how fellow writers and artists help refine and inform her work, and what characterizes poetic writing. ...
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The holiday season continues apace. To mark , the onset of , the first day of Xmas gift returns, a belated , ...
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Just how far do you have to go when you quit your day job and pursue ...
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What if nobody ever turned you down, and every possible option was available to you? Psychology professor Barry Schwartz, author of The Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less, explains how being asked to choose from an overabundance of options can actually lead to feelings of dissatisfaction and helplessness, rather than greater contentment. ...
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A broken engagement spurred journalist and author Tom Zoellner to ...
info_outlineWhat if nobody ever turned you down, and every possible option was available to you? Psychology professor Barry Schwartz, author of The Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less, explains how being asked to choose from an overabundance of options can actually lead to feelings of dissatisfaction and helplessness, rather than greater contentment.
We talk about everything from jeans to jam, gourmet appliances to dog food, job hunting to retirement planning.
We also touch on the work of several notable scholars, including:
- Barry Schwartz, Swarthmore College,
The Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less (2004) - Sheena Iyengar, Columbia University
- Hazel Rose Markus, Stanford University
- Daniel Kahneman, Princeton University, and the late Amos Tversky, Stanford University
- Cass Sunstein and Richard Thaler, University of Chicago,
"Libertarian Paternalism is not an Oxymoron" (HTML) (PDF)
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