Study on Walking and Creativity
Stanford Study on Walking and Creativity
Apparently, walking stimulates creative reasoning, but sitting is better for focused understanding.
Thought Itself
The History of Human Thought with Eric Gerlach
- Philosophy
- Videos
- Courses
- Intro – Phil 1
- Asia – Phil 37
- Buddha – Phil 16
- Greece – Phil 20A
- Syllabus
- Essays
- 1 – Sumer & Egypt
- 2 – Myth & Tragedy
- 3 – Thales
- 4 – Pythagoras & Xenophanes
- 5 – Heraclitus
- 6 – Parmenides
- 7 – Anaxagoras & Empedocles
- 8 – Democritus & Diogenes
- 9 – Socrates & Plato
- 10 – Symposium & Republic
- 11 – Timaeus & Parmenides
- 12 – Theaetetus
- 13 – Aristotle
- 14 – Pyrrho
- 15 – Epicurus & Zeno
- Europe – Phil 20B
- Ethics – Phil 31A
- Logic – Phil 10
- Politics – Phil 2
- Religion – Hum 40
- About Me
- Follow Thought Itself on WordPress.com
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Recent Posts
- Ramses Colossus Rotated II
- Ramses Colossus Rotated
- The Unsolved Murder In Poe’s Rue Morgue
- Itsy & The Infinite Web 7: Hands In The Palm Of The Head
- Itsy & The Infinite Web 6: You’re In & You’re Out
- Itsy & The Infinite Web 5: Life Is Like A Tool & Toy
- Itsy & The Infinite Web 4: Too True & The Standing Consensus
- Itsy & The Infinite Web 3: Anywhere To Any There
- Itsy & The Infinite Web 2: The Welcoming Jungle
- Itsy & The Infinite Web 1: Seeing The Elephant
- Fully Ripe Rice Plant
- The Long Buddha Shortened: The Supreme Net
- Ponderous Walrus Ponders: Mammalian Love
- Abandoned Highway
- Ponderous Walrus Ponders: 2 Trillionaires
