Volume 2 Issue 2
In This Issue

Science has become a part of almost every aspect of our life and takes justified credit for our progress. However, the fundamental myth of progress—that it produces a steady betterment of life—is crumbling before our eyes. The experience of the twentieth century, with its civil and world wars, Gulags and Holocaust, was too tragic to support a continued belief in a kind of granted optimism of world history...
Lead Articles
Science has become a part of almost every aspect of our life and takes justified credit for our progress. However, the fundamental myth of progress—that it produces a steady betterment of life...
Contemporary society is a highly complex system which involves many constituents starting from alliances and states to individual persons...
History has knocked very loudly on our door. Will we answer?
Today there can be no doubt that we live in a crucial time in human history. Our decisions and actions...
Winston Nagan and Megan Weeren
The Future of Higher Education
In this paper the author identifies the importance of the development of thinking skills in the exposure to higher education...
Concluding Remarks at the Podgorica Conference
Global scientific output doubles in about 9 years, which means that the rate is now five times larger than it was at the time of Newton, Faraday.. .
The article is about building a bridge between abstract discussions and conversations that matter. It is about transcending...
The paper traces the history of the global dialogue on sustainable development...
The global situation is getting more difficult every year. While states fortunately agreed on the SDGs and on a climate contract in New York and Paris...
Winston Nagan and Megan Weeren
The mind of the leader as a scientific matter, emerges with the development of modern psychoanalysis, modern psychology and contemporary...
This contribution explores the shortcomings of our current understanding of economy and economics, and how the incumbent framework of interpretation...
This short article suggests that as effective as it might be for dealing with technical issues, rational thinking seems totally hopeless for the essential human problems, because it confuses wholeness with totality...
This article describes the challenge posed by the ‘Human Global Era’ we live in. Humanity lives in a new reality...