# Ruth Feldman
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ruth feldman (1911 Liverpool, Ohio – January 11, 2003) was an American poet and translator.
== Life ==
Her father died when she was young and her mother when she was just 17. She lived with her brother, Milton, who was attending Harvard Law School, while attending Wellesley College.She lived half the year in her condo overlooking the Charles River; the other half she lived in the Hotel de la Ville, Rome at the top of the Spanish Steps.She is the author of five books of poetry and fifteen books of Italian translations, all poetry except Primo Levi's concentration camp stories.
CARTA: The Biology of Hatred: Why Love Turns to Hatred and What We Can Do About It with Ruth Feldman
Ancient texts warn of love turning into hatred, as seen in stories like Cain and Abel or “Et tu, Brute?” This talk explores the neurobiology of hatred based on the biology of love: the oxytocin system, attachment networks, and biobehavioral synchrony, which mature through mother-infant bonding and …
CARTA: The Biology of Hatred: Why Love Turns to Hatred and What We Can Do About It with Ruth Feldman
Ancient texts warn of love turning into hatred, as seen in stories like Cain and Abel or “Et tu, Brute?” This talk explores the neurobiology of hatred based on the biology of love: the oxytocin system, attachment networks, and biobehavioral synchrony, which mature through mother-infant bonding and …
CARTA: The Biology of Hatred: Why Love Turns to Hatred and What We Can Do About It with Ruth Feldman
Ancient texts warn of love turning into hatred, as seen in stories like Cain and Abel or “Et tu, Brute?” This talk explores the neurobiology of hatred based on the biology of love: the oxytocin system, attachment networks, and biobehavioral synchrony, which mature through mother-infant bonding and …
CARTA: The Biology of Hatred: Why Love Turns to Hatred and What We Can Do About It with Ruth Feldman
Ancient texts warn of love turning into hatred, as seen in stories like Cain and Abel or “Et tu, Brute?” This talk explores the neurobiology of hatred based on the biology of love: the oxytocin system, attachment networks, and biobehavioral synchrony, which mature through mother-infant bonding and …
CARTA: The Biology of Hatred: Why Love Turns to Hatred and What We Can Do About It with Ruth Feldman
Ancient texts warn of love turning into hatred, as seen in stories like Cain and Abel or “Et tu, Brute?” This talk explores the neurobiology of hatred based on the biology of love: the oxytocin system, attachment networks, and biobehavioral synchrony, which mature through mother-infant bonding and …
Neuroscience of Resilience
Last episode, we dug into how people lose their sense of safety and control when something — or someone — hijacks it.This week, we’re picking up the story from there: what it takes to rebuild.
What does it look like to find your footing after an experience that knocks you off course?Why do some peo…
Interlude XXXIX - Attunement: How Nervous Systems Learn One Another
In this interlude of The Observable Unknown, Dr. Juan Carlos Rey explores one of the most quietly consequential discoveries in modern neuroscience and developmental psychology: self-regulation is learned through relationship before it is ever owned.
Drawing on the work of Allan Schore, Ed Tronick,…
When the world shut down
Somewhere between 112,000 and 121,000 years ago, a person walked along the muddy residue of a lake that today is so long gone it might be found only in myth. And maybe not even there—the oldest known story of humankind reaches back only 100,000 years.
Whoever walked those shores, whoever it was who…
The Science of Why Your Heart Syncs With People You Love (S3E2)
Sit beside someone you trust and your hearts begin to keep time with each other. That alignment is not a metaphor or a mood. It is a measurable signal of real social connection, and it can vanish the moment a room gets too loud.
This episode walks through the new science of physiological synchrony …
Ep. 3 - The Dad Bod Theory (with Lee Gettler)
Why would evolution redesign a man's body after he has children? Anthropologist Lee Gettler helped uncover a surprising answer. His research on hormone changes including testosterone suggests that fatherhood doesn't just change how men think and feel, it changes their biology too.
Shownotes:
Lee’…
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