2014 July/August
The Extinction of Quiet
Noise pollution is linked to health problems, and some argue it interferes with our natural connection to the earth. As the world’s quiet places disappear, are we forgetting how to listen?
Noise pollution is linked to health problems, and some argue it interferes with our natural connection to the earth. As the world’s quiet places disappear, are we forgetting how to listen?
Writer Jane Ganahl shares some of her favorite romantic movies.
In his new book, Blue Mind, author and evolutionary biologist Wallace J. Nichols examines how being in and around water affects our emotions and cognition.
A didgeridoo concert reveals the instrument’s powers to reduce stress, blood pressure, and pain and promote an intense feeling of peace and wellbeing.
Brainstorm author Dr. Dan Siegel on the power of harmony, cultivating “mindsight,” and why you should learn to think more like a teen.
The pain of divorce can bring us to our knees. What if there’s a way not just to regain our footing but to step onto a new emotional path?
In Kenya, one village girl challenged the status quo by taking a stand against female circumcision, reports S&H contributor Jude Isabella.
A new film explores the struggle of “Gypsies” in the Holocaust and today.
Create a twilight garden for a tranquil, outdoor meditative space.
Writer Jane Ganahl wonders: How do you know when you’ve crossed the line from activist—to fanatic?