Auguste Derrière - Site Officiel
Confravision | mapping the future through public discourse
Interview de Jean-François Vézina « Tout se joue avant 100 ans » | Daily Books
Jean-François Vézina Jean-François Vézina, psychologue et auteur de « Les hasards nécessaires », « Danser avec le chaos », « L’aventure amoureuse » et « Se réaliser dans un monde d’images », de passage en Suisse pour présenter son dernier livre « Tout se joue avant 100 ans » a répondu aux questions de Daily Books : Tu as présenté ton livre au Québec, en France, en Suisse. Oui, c’est mystérieux. Est-ce que tu es surpris par l’accueil en Suisse ? Je suis très agréablement surpris. Mais là, on a l’impression qu’il y a un décollage avec « Tout se joue avant 100 ans » ? Tout à fait. Tu dis que tu écris de la psycho-philo-poésie, est-ce un nouveau genre littéraire ou une manière d’être ? C’est une très bonne question. Est-ce que tu retrouves cette façon de regarder le monde dans notre monde d’aujourd’hui ? Ma plus grande psycho-philo-poète, c’est ma fille. « Tout se joue avant 100 ans », est-ce que c’est un livre ou est-ce que c’est un jeu ? C’est les deux. Est-ce que tu t’amuses bien ?
Is Psychology Missing the Play Revolution?
What do gardening, spoken word, video games, engineering, running, making beer, talking to strangers, going to the theatre, fixing bikes, dealing with trauma, and drumming have in common? All were topics at TEDxNavesink-PLAY, a day-long event at the Two River Theater in Red Bank, New Jersey on May 10 2014. Yes, play. For me—a developmental psychologist concerned with the power of play throughout the life span—this was a conference-goer’s dream. Peter Gray spoke on the decline of play and the rise of mental disorders. These and other presentations illustrated one of the themes of my own talk, “Play Helps Us Grow at Any Age.” When babies and their caregivers play, they 1. go beyond themselves by doing things without knowing how (for example, they carry on conversations even though the baby don’t yet know how to speak) 2. relate to not only as who the baby is right then, but also as who s/he is becoming (for example, a speaker)— at the very same time Open yourself up to play.
Jillian Pransky
Mindplay to Expand Love in Your Life Friendship is as important to our health as getting enough sleep, eating well, and exercising. In this talk Jillian Pransky tells us that this is old news. 2,500-years ago Metta meditation was presented as a path to befriend our selves and develop a greater capacity to connect deeply with others – in the playground of our mind. Combining Metta with yoga practices will melt tension, release stagnant energy, and train the mind to be more spacious and present. About Jillian Pransky I’ve lived that magic of when you truly are doing exactly as you should be…and doing it with your whole heart. Jillian Pransky is an international presenter, National Director of Restorative Therapeutic Yoga Teacher Training for Yoga Works and co-founder of the Bright Spirit Yoga Teacher Training. As a student of Buddhist Nun Pema Chodron since 1998, Jillian’s yoga is infused with Mindfulness practices, steadfastness and ease.
Karl Kapp
Keri Smith
Les Français & Le Nouveau Monde numérique
Enquête Retrouvez ci-dessous en images les résultats de la première édition du baromètre Inria « Les Français et le Nouveau Monde numérique ». Partager / Intégrer © 22 mars
Lois Holzman
Play Helps Us Grow at Any Age In this talk, Dr. Holzman documents the importance of play in our growth and development throughout our entire lives. Babies and toddlers play their way to growth. They learn how to talk, draw, dance, even think, through playing at what they’re not yet—performing it before they know it. Lucky for us non-babies, the mystery of exactly why and how play is developmental has been revealed and put to use with adults! About Lois Holzman Lois Holzman is a passionate advocate for tools and practices that empower people to transform the alienation and passivity of our culture—and she’s found play to be one of the most powerful transformers. As director of the non-profit East Side Institute and lead organizer of the biennial Performing the World conferences, Lois helps to create and support a new generation of play revolutionaries.
Pat Rumbaugh
Pat Rumbaugh “Saving Play: One Playful Step At A Time” Since the 1980s, American kids have lost 8 to 12 hours of free playtime a week. Those days when parents used to say, “go out and play, and don’t come home till dinner” are gone. Pat “The Play Lady” Rumbaugh believes we need to “organize unorganized play” both for kids and adults, and strengthen our physical and mental health in the process. In her talk she reminds us of the importance of play and shows us how we can bring it back into our lives and communities. About Pat Rumbaugh Pat Rumbaugh, The Play Lady was the child that was always outside playing.
Qu'est-ce que le virtuel?
Pierre Lévy Table des matières Retour Un mouvement général de virtualisation affecte aujourd'hui non seulement l'information et la communication mais aussi bien les corps, le fonctionnement économique, les cadres collectifs de la sensibilité ou l'exercice de l'intelligence. Faut-il craindre une déréalisation générale ? Jamais, sans doute, le changement des techniques, de l'économie et des moeurs n'ont été si rapides et déstabilisants. Comme on le verra tout au long de ce livre, le virtuel, rigoureusement défini, n'a que peu d'affinité avec le faux, l'illusoire ou l'imaginaire. Nombre de philosophes - et non des moindres - ont déjà travaillé sur la notion de virtuel, y compris certains penseurs français contemporains comme Gilles Deleuze ou Michel Serres. Dans le premier chapitre, "Qu'est-ce que la virtualisation ?" Les trois chapitres suivants concernent la virtualisation du corps, du texte et de l'économie. Retour table des matières
The 20-Second Rule to Ending Procrastination - Fulfillment Daily
The Problem: Why do we procrastinate instead of getting things done?The Science: Our mind is highly distractable but there is an answer!Solution: With the 20-Second Rule, you’ll get things done, done right, and done now! In his book The Happiness Advantage, Shawn Achor, the lecturer of a popular course on happiness at Harvard, tells us how he wanted to read more books and watch less TV. He realized that the problem was the 20-second threshold that separated him from the books and decided to reverse the situation. Thus the 20-Second Rule was born. Twenty seconds sounds like a trivial time, but it can completely change how you spend the next two hours. For example, a morning visit to the gym can fail because while you are still half-asleep, the choosing of the right T-shirt can seem like an insurmountable obstacle. Myself, I found the 20-Second rule indispensable last summer when I trained for my first marathon. And don’t believe only me or Shawn. Signing you up! Enjoy This Article?
