This article sets the stage for a series of three posts by challenging traditional notions of progress and introducing the concepts of unfolding and adaptation as they apply in the Anthropocene. It’s a foundational piece that redefines what progress might mean in a world where environmental and social sustainability are paramount.
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• Building on the redefined concept of progress, this article expands the discussion by exploring the interconnected evolution of physical, biological, and cultural phenomena. It draws on the narrative of big history to illustrate the continuous thread running from the Big Bang to modern human societies.
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• This article dives deeper into philosophical and existential realms, integrating consciousness, non-duality, and the narrative identity of Charles Taylor into the evolving discourse on progress. It offers a sophisticated synthesis that challenges readers to consider inner dimensions of progress.
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To understand the life and death of Jesus, we must understand his Jewish roots, the Hellenistic world , and Roman Rule. This article traces how the message of a crucified enemy of Rome became the core of Rome’s official religion – the Christian Church.
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From my earliest PhD research into the ‘Cost-Trust Relationship’ at construction sites, to observing broader societal shifts, it’s evident: Trust is not just a social nicety—it’s an economic imperative. This article examines the decline of trust in our society, its direct impact on project costs, and how personal actions can foster a more trustworthy environment.
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