This book develops a new framework—narrative constructivism—to explore how stories shape, sustain, and challenge systems of knowledge and moral reasoning. Drawing on philosophy, social theory, and political epistemology, it investigates the crucial role that narratives play in the formation of belief, identity, and public discourse, especially in times that are shaped by political and social pluralism. By bridging analytic and continental traditions, it offers a unique lens for understanding contemporary ideological conflicts and the epistemic conditions of democracy.
Accessible yet theoretically rich, this work appeals to philosophers, political theorists, sociologists, and media scholars, particularly those interested in epistemology, ethics, and narrative theory. It introduces a fresh vocabulary for thinking about the normative and epistemic responsibilities embedded in storytelling practices and invites renewed attention to the ways reason and narrative intertwine in both private belief and public life.
Yoga and Alignment
This accessible look at yoga philosophy and psychology follows the eight limbs of yoga from foundational ethics to the highest states of consciousness. Based on 30 years of research, it connects the insights of this ancient tradition to the challenges we face today.
