Resistance Gardens and Critical Pedagogy
March 13, 2017 • By Lea F. SchweitzBuilding Coalitions across Difference Read More
The Enhancing Life Project Blog
In this blog, we feature the research, Scholars, and Interlocutors of The Enhancing Life Project.
You may search our blog page and archive by entering the last name of the author or the topic of a post.
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Exploring the Book of Urban Nature: A Q&A With Lea Schweitz
March 07, 2017 • By Lea SchweitzThe benefits of paying attention to the nature around you Read More
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Religious Diversity and Practice in German Refugee Camps
March 02, 2017 •Alexander-Kenneth Nagel discusses his research on refugee camps in Germany, and what the rest of the world can learn from them. Read More
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Imagining Migration: A Q&A With Alexander-Kenneth Nagel
March 01, 2017 •Alexander-Kenneth Nagel discusses his research on migration—from how people think about their own migration, to how public discourse filters these experiences. Read More
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Beauty from Brokenness
February 23, 2017 • By Anne MockoHow honesty enables a way forward Read More
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Merit-Making and Eco Karma: A Q&A With Anne Mocko
February 21, 2017 • By Anne MockoAnne Mocko discusses her research on ascetic traditions, and what contemporary lifestyles have to learn from those traditions. Read More
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The Wisdom of Breaking Down Walls
February 16, 2017 • By Michael LuchsA study of consumer behavior highlights the importance of "sophia" Read More
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Consumer Insights for Innovation: A Q&A with Michael Luchs
February 14, 2017 • By Michael LuchsMichael Luchs discusses how to assess consumer wisdom, and how an understanding of consumer wisdom could guide policy moving forward. Read More
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Learning to Be Vulnerable
February 09, 2017 • By Michel IngMichael Ing discusses when to work toward harmonizing values, and when to accept that values sometimes cannot be harmonized. Read More
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The Vulnerability of Integrity: A Q&A With Michael Ing
February 07, 2017 • By Michael IngDrawing from ancient Confucian texts, Michael Ing discusses conceptions of vulnerability, and how it’s not always a good thing to be invulnerable. Read More