Here is a very interesting article:
If rational persuasion fails to make people behave environmentally, could rituals and a dash of guilt do a better job?
It interests me for three reasons -
A) it gives useful information about the value of rituals, and of how & why they work (when they do)
B) 'splains how to put that info to practicle use (in this case, environmental issues)
C) details the place where rational and non-rational intersect (a personal interest of mine, which one seldom finds good information on)
If rational persuasion fails to make people behave environmentally, could rituals and a dash of guilt do a better job?
It interests me for three reasons -
A) it gives useful information about the value of rituals, and of how & why they work (when they do)
B) 'splains how to put that info to practicle use (in this case, environmental issues)
C) details the place where rational and non-rational intersect (a personal interest of mine, which one seldom finds good information on)
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