Can love be rational?

What are the reasons we love one person rather than another, and can love be unjustified? 

Applying 'The Doppelganger Problem' to the Royal Wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton. 

Is love just an emotion, or is there more to it? 

<p>Lawgical with LYLAW and Tim Elliot</p> <p>&lt;p&gt;The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://lylawyers.com/podcast/difference-between-limited-unlimited-contracts/">Difference Between Limited &#038; Unlimited Contracts</a> first appeared on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://lylawy ... Show More

What does it mean to be on the verge of crying? And what are some other ways we can talk about our emotions? Learn 'make someone do or feel something', 'on the verge of' and 'about to' in this episode, with Pippa, Phil and grammar guru Georgie. 

Dr Pamela Sue Anderson talks to Tim Howles about her chapter 'Sacrifice as Self-Destructive Love: Why Autonomy should still matter to Feminists' In this interview, Dr Pamela Sue Anderson (Reader in Philosophy of Religion, Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford) co ... Show More

<p>Tim Schurrer knows what it takes to build a winning team. He spent almost a decade of his career launching two brands— StoryBrand and Business Made Simple—as COO alongside New York Times bestselling author Donald Miller. Before that Tim worked at TOMS as well as Apple Inc. He ... Show More

Ever sold too soon or held on too long? You’re not alone. The psychology of fear and greed drives markets, leading investors to make costly mistakes. In this episode of Talking Wealth, Dale dives into the fascinating world of behavioural finance to explain how psychology influenc ... Show More

Bloomberg Opinion columnist Barry Ritholtz interviews cognitive psychologist Barbara Tversky, author of 2019's "Mind in Motion: How Action Shapes Thought." Tversky is a professor emerita of psychology at Stanford University and a professor of psychology and education at Teachers ... Show More

<p>Train tracks. Split decisions. And a philosophy humdinger worth debating. Dr. Joshua Greene is a Harvard Psychology professor, neuroscientist, and *actual* Trolleyologist. The moral humdinger that has been used in everything from Supreme Court decisions to board games looks at ... Show More