A Thousand Kinds of Life: Culture, Nature, and Anthropology - Dissent Magazine
The Ego and the Universe: Alan Watts on Becoming Who You Really Are – The Marginalian
Decolonising the Anthropocene: The Mytho-Politics of Human Mastery
Syncamore Tree on Twitter: "The western illusion of human nature - Marshall Sahlins ว่าด้วยเรื่องธรรมชาติของมนุษย์ที่ถูกชาวตะวันตกพยายามแบ่งแยกดีเลว แล้วก็ออกแบบจารีต การปกครองมาควบคุมหรือทำให้สอดคล้องกับธรรมชาติมนุษย์ แล้วตั้งคำถามว่ามนุษย์นั้นถูก ...
Optical illusions show how animals perceive the world
Jamil Zaki on Twitter: "The anthropologist Marshall Sahlins died on Monday. His book, "The Western Illusion of Human Nature" changed my life in grad school. https://t.co/hJmcQA0HMu" / Twitter
Why the myth of 'wilderness' harms both nature and humanity | New Scientist
An Interview with John Welwood - Tricycle: The Buddhist Review
The Western Illusion of Human Nature: With Reflections on the Long History of Hierarchy, Equality and the Sublimation of Anarchy in the West, and Comparative Notes on Other Conceptions of the Human
The Perfectibility of Human Nature in Eastern and Western Thought | State University of New York Press
The Western Illusion of Human Nature | Event | SOF/Heyman
The myth of human nature | New Humanist
Promethean Illusion : The Western Belief in Human Mastery of Nature (Paperback) - Walmart.com
Consciousness - Wikipedia
Marshall Sahlins -- "The Western Illusion of Human Nature" on Vimeo
What nature is — according to philosopher Alan Watts - Big Think
The Myth of a Wilderness Without Humans | The MIT Press Reader
Marshall Sahlins The Western Illusion Of Human Nature : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
Shadows and Illusions - Scientific American
What Climate Change Tells Us about Being Human - Scientific American Blog Network
Nature, Horror, and the Inherent Darkness of the Human Condition | Tor.com
Human+Nature | The Morton Arboretum
Optical illusions and how the strange science of perception makes us question reality | WIRED UK
How weird are you? Oddball minds of the western world | New Scientist
