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The experience of awe — of a sense of vast, mysterious wonderment — may feel beyond classification or definition. But recently, awe as an emotion has been deeply probed, and the results are fascinating. Scientist Dacher Keltner, who has pioneered the study of awe, argues that awe allows us to make connections that break down our sense of isolation and can lead to more cooperative ways of seeing and being in the world.
Photo credit: Natalie Keltner-McNeil
The post Fund Drive Special: Dacher Keltner on Awe appeared first on KPFA.
By KPFA4.8
201201 ratings
The experience of awe — of a sense of vast, mysterious wonderment — may feel beyond classification or definition. But recently, awe as an emotion has been deeply probed, and the results are fascinating. Scientist Dacher Keltner, who has pioneered the study of awe, argues that awe allows us to make connections that break down our sense of isolation and can lead to more cooperative ways of seeing and being in the world.
Photo credit: Natalie Keltner-McNeil
The post Fund Drive Special: Dacher Keltner on Awe appeared first on KPFA.

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