Conservation of humanness
How to answer a question by a student from Mozambique, related to my book Human: Instructions for Use: "What do you thinking about the current world in the context of
How to answer a question by a student from Mozambique, related to my book Human: Instructions for Use: "What do you thinking about the current world in the context of
"You are a fart, and you believe to smell of violets." -- Wilhelm Reich Why not accompany Sunday’s workout by listening to the provocative, long-censored words of a controversial author
Decades ago in rural Estonia, children (supposedly) had each their own hazel and they would pee under it. When the harvest came they would compete whose hazel bush yielded more
Cultural oppression, as you've seen by now, can be anatomical and physiological. But political, economic, and religious oppression remains a problem too. It relies on our daily rituals and doesn't
(Continued from Overview of the book Human, part 1.) It's been a hard day in the office. You're back home. You close the door, take off your shoes and lay
“You don't have to burn books to destroy a culture. Just get people to stop reading them.” - Ray Bradbury And then there are books that burn the culture. Well,
Human: Instructions for Use--the title of the book says it all... or does it, really? Depending on your background, the title triggers a myriad of associations. What's the book really
How can you choose a different way in life when your society limits you with a thousand musts? Another way to humanness exists! It is for those who like to
Books are no ordinary children. No dad wants his daughter to offer herself intimately to, well, everyone who cares to open her and delve inside. I call the book Human:
My life is an ongoing experiment. When I decided to become my own guinea pig of genuine humanness my whole life suddenly made sense. I've always been a nonconformist. As