WordPress Library with Search and Filter
An example library system built in WordPress, providing a filter and search facility to any material. Each item can have multiple locations across the web.
Watch the preceding lecture – https://youtu.be/5HgSnS-z4JU In November 2021, Dr. Peterson traveled to the United Kingdom to give a series of lectures at Oxford and Cambridge. This lecture was given at Lady Mitchell Hall at the University of Cambridge on November 23rd, 2021. Dr. Peterson gives an in-depth exploration of the problem of perception. In doing so, he touches on orienting reflexes, artificial intelligence, the infinite possibilities parsed by perception, neurophysiology, postmodernism, and the relationship between imitation, awe, and the divine, before answering questions from the audience about the direction of Western civilization, meaning, and the notion of humans as simple biological machines.
This episode was recorded on October 29th, 2021. Claire Lehmann and talk about the success of Quillette magazine, left-wing authoritarianism, gender dysphoria, mentorship, stereotypes, social media, ingroup preference, moral reasoning, aggressive empathy, and more. Claire Lehmann is the founding editor of Quillette magazine. She works with journalists whose kind of content or views make finding a platform difficult. Quillette has published exciting articles by Coleman Hughes, Rav Arora, Rob Henderson, and Kevin Mims—to name a few. ________________ Find more from Claire Lehmann on Twitter: https://twitter.com/clairlemon Instagram: https://instagram.com/clairelehmann Take a peek at Quillette itself: https://quillette.com/ Other links: https://linktr.ee/clairelehmann
Watch the full episode – https://youtu.be/u9quq9NGUcM Dr. Jordan Peterson and John McWhorter exchange ideas on the field of linguistics, how language affects our worldview, music, children’s capacity to learn languages, race problems in the US, virtue signaling, wokeism, Chomsky’s universal grammar, and more. John McWhorter is an associate professor of English and comparative literature at Columbia University. Professor McWhorter is an author of more than a dozen books including ‘The Power of Babel: A Natural History of Language,’ ‘Losing the Race: Self Sabotage in Black America’ and ‘Our Magnificent Bastard Tongue: The Untold History of English.’ He’s also a regular contributor to publications like The New Republic and The Atlantic. Follow John McWhorter: https://twitter.com/JohnHMcWhorter Check out his new book: https://www.amazon.com/Woke-Racism-Re… And his article ‘The Dehumanizing Condescension of White Fragility:’ https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/arc…
This episode was recorded on 2/8/2021 On this Season 4, Episode 33 of the Jordan Peterson Podcast, Jordan was joined by Samuel Andreyev. Samuel Andreyev is a Canadian composer. He writes music for orchestras, soloists, chamber groups, singers, and other ensembles throughout Europe and the world. He also hosts the Samuel Andreyev Podcast, a professor at the Hochschule für Musik Freiburg. He is also known for his YouTube Channel, presenting an analysis of works that he believes are interesting and important. Dr. Jordan Peterson and Samuel Andreyev discussed skills needed to be successful as an artist, where to start if you want to compose music, the hierarchy in western music, the relationship of music and language, the importance of genres, tips on learning composition, how having a family is helpful to his career and more. Twitter @samuelandreyev Website www.samuelandreyev.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/tempora… Podcast: The Samuel Andreyev Podcast
This episode was recorded on October 5th, 2021.
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Podcasters and evolutionary biology power-couple Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying join me to discuss various topics related to their new book, A Hunter-Gatherer’s Guide to the 21st Century. We explore issues like niche-switching, what Darwin got wrong, Twitter, sources for modern values, hyper-novelty, the aftermath of progress, parenthood, and sexual selection – to name a few.
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Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying are evolutionary biologists, former Evergreen State College professors, and the current hosts of the DarkHorse podcast. You may also know Bret through Joe Rogan or as the twice-moderator for Jordan’s debates with Sam Harris.
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The couple’s book, titled “A Hunter-Gatherer’s Guide to the 21st Century: Evolution and the Challenges of Modern Life,” asks why the most prosperous age in history has scarcely offset suicide rates, tribal division, loneliness, and human misery.
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Follow Bret at: https://twitter.com/BretWeinstein And Heather at: https://twitter.com/HeatherEHeying
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The DarkHorse Podcast: https://bretweinstein.net/podcast
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A Hunter-Gatherer’s Guide to the 21st Century: Evolution and the Challenges of Modern Life: https://amazon.com/gp/product/B08VF32DXK/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i0
This episode was recorded on September 6, 2021.
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Dr. Christopher Kaczor, Dr. Matthew Petrusek, and I discuss their new book “Jordan Peterson, God, and Christianity”—the first systematic analysis of 12 Rules for Life and my biblical series from a Christian perspective. We also cover—just to name a few—truth in fiction, time before consciousness, faith, evolution, love, and acting as if God exists.
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Dr. Christopher Kaczor is a Professor of Philosophy at Loyola Marymount University. He was appointed a Corresponding Member of the Pontifical Academy for Life of Vatican City, is a fellow of the Word on Fire Institute, and won a Templeton Grant for his work. He has written many scholarly articles and books. Dr. Matthew R. Petrusek is an associate professor at Loyola Marymount University in LA. He holds an MA from Yale and a PhD from the University of Chicago.
Find more Dr. Christopher Kaczor on Twitter: https://twitter.com/prof_kaczor
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Dr. Petrusek specializes in Christian ethics and moral theology and lectures on a range of topics surrounding philosophy, theology, and Catholicism.
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Find more Dr. Matthew Petrusek on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MattPetrusek
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Get their book at https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B095J3SB9M/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i0
Watch the full episode – https://youtu.be/psmPAXGGHoU Claire Lehmann and talk about the success of Quillette magazine, left-wing authoritarianism, gender dysphoria, mentorship, stereotypes, social media, ingroup preference, moral reasoning, aggressive empathy, and more. Claire Lehmann is the founding editor of Quillette magazine. She works with journalists whose kind of content or views make finding a platform difficult. Quillette has published exciting articles by Coleman Hughes, Rav Arora, Rob Henderson, and Kevin Mims—to name a few.
Watch the full episode – https://youtu.be/psmPAXGGHoU Claire Lehmann and talk about the success of Quillette magazine, left-wing authoritarianism, gender dysphoria, mentorship, stereotypes, social media, ingroup preference, moral reasoning, aggressive empathy, and more. Claire Lehmann is the founding editor of Quillette magazine. She works with journalists whose kind of content or views make finding a platform difficult. Quillette has published exciting articles by Coleman Hughes, Rav Arora, Rob Henderson, and Kevin Mims—to name a few.
Research investigating performance-related outcomes has established that the predictive validity of Big Five models can be doubled, simply by contextualizing scale items. We herein test whether this contextualization effect can be leveraged to universally improve the predictive validity of Big Five models by considering the breadth, depth, and nature of contextualization effects. Study 1 (N = 320) compared the predictive validity of an uncontextualized measure of Conscientiousness (C), with three measures of C contextualized to organizational, academic, and romantic settings, respectively. Nine outcome variables served as indices of validity (three per context). We hypothesized that contextualized scales would be superior in predicting all context-congruent outcomes. Study 2 (N = 680) and Study 3 (N = 378) extended the results to consider alternative trait and outcome measures (e.g., Implicit Association Task). Across all three studies, predictive validity was enhanced for contextualized vs. uncontextualized measures only when outcomes were context-congruent. However, this enhancement varied greatly, with contextualized scales improving the prediction of some outcomes by as much as 32% (GPA), and as little as 1% (income). Our findings suggest that scale contextualization can be adopted by psychometricians to easily improve the predictive validity of personality models. Guidelines for contextualization are discussed.
