Karl Marx (Naim)

Empathy – the ability to feel or understand another’s emotions – is deeply rooted in our evolutionary past. Consider a simple example: a researcher pretends to cry in front of a family dog. The pet, unable to distinguish the fake sobs from real distress, whines and nuzzles the “upset” person, just

Ever wonder why your heart races on a first date, or why a whiff of someone’s T-shirt can be oddly alluring? It turns out “chemistry” in attraction isn’t just a metaphor – our bodies are cocktail shakers mixing hormones and even pheromones that nudge our feelings and behaviors. From

Hormones act as powerful messengers that drive sexual motivation, shape who we’re attracted to, and influence how we bond with partners. In both men and women, a cocktail of hormones and neurochemicals – including testosterone, estrogen, oxytocin, vasopressin, dopamine, and others – orchestrates the phases of lust, attraction, and attachment (The

A Historical Analysis of Religious Reform and Political Power The term "fundamentalist Islam" has become a common fixture in contemporary discourse, yet it obscures more than it reveals. This analysis challenges the prevalent narrative by examining how modern Islamic reform movements, particularly Wahhabism and Salafism, achieved their current prominence not

In an unexpected turn of events, Amazon Prime Video has sent ripples across the tech industry with its recent transition from a serverless microservices architecture back to a traditional monolithic design. This move, detailed in a shocking revelation, has reportedly saved the company an astounding 90% on their Amazon Web