Orne, M.T. (1951). The mechanisms of hypnotic age regression: An experimental study. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology46, 213-25. Join Antonia Case, the editor of New Philosopher and Womankind magazines, to hear about her new book ‘ Flourish’ (released May, 2023) - an odyssey in search of meaning in life, and what it means to truly flourish. The Coolest Magazine Covers of February 2014". Complex. Archived from the original on 12 July 2015 . Retrieved 2 September 2015.

However, this week a panel of judges ruled in her favour on pregnancy discrimination, stating that the filmmakers could still have cast her in the role.

Reviews

Unlike The New Philosopher which launched last year in Australia the new publication will be less academic but will take ideas and insights from various academic schools. Gangster is one thing Fraser hasn’t been, but I daresay she’d make a good fist of it if she had to – though she already has another trade to hand if the worst came to the worst. ‘I’m a trained typist. So when the revolution comes, I’ll be all right.’ It depends what sort of revolution, of course; politically, Caroline Norton is, Fraser says, ‘a natural Whig’, and she too is a ‘natural liberal’. Nonetheless, she and Pinter voted for Mrs Thatcher in 1979. ‘Yes,’ she says, ‘Harold regretted it. But I never did because I thought it was so exciting to see a woman in No 10, and I’m not ashamed to say so.’ a b "Philosophy in demand: new magazine launches". University of Sydney. Archived from the original on 28 January 2016 . Retrieved 13 August 2013. Of course, Tarazi wondered whether Antonia’s story was true. She claimed that Antonia’s narrative is correct for several hundred historical facts mentioned over the forty-four hypnotic sessions. Many of the facts and historical figures are likely to be known by any well-read per­son–for example, the existence of a Spanish Inquisition and Spanish Armada, and the monarchs Queen Elizabeth and Mary Queen of Scots. Moreover, Tarazi estimated that fifty or sixty details of Spanish, English, or Dutch history were relatively easy to find in books and encyclope­dias– for example, concerning Don Bernadino de Mendoza (Spanish ambassador to England) or the Duke of Parma. However, it is difficult to see how someone could spontaneously relate these facts, or provide them in answer to direct questions, without a substantial education in sixteenth-century European history and a very good memory. Further­more,

Tarazi was appropriately cautious about there being no mention of Antonia in the otherwise meticulous and accurate Inquisition records. She noted that Antonia’s explanation for this, while plausible, seems suspiciously convenient. She wrote,Book signing, Harry Hartog ANU, 153-11 University Avenue, Australian National University, Acton, ACT 2601, phone 02 6230 0197 Where this book shines is when Antonia is sharing the wisdom and insights that she’s gleaned from some of her favourite philosophical thinkers, however these great minds are almost exclusively male, and all are Western thinkers, which felt quite surprising when much of the travel Antonia’s been doing over the past couple of decades has been through South American countries.

Coslovich, Gabriella (27 February 2018). "How Hobart became a mainlander's dream". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 24 December 2019 . Retrieved 24 December 2019.Travelling with purpose". The Bull. Archived from the original on 12 August 2015 . Retrieved 10 August 2015. The future of journalism". The City Reader. Archived from the original on 8 May 2015 . Retrieved 3 May 2015. The mystery of time". New Philosopher. Archived from the original on 14 December 2018 . Retrieved 12 December 2018. Every image in Womankind magazine is empowering, and our readers regularly comment on this. Women are typically looking front on - they’re not pouting, or looking submissively down or away from the camera; they don’t have stilettos between their teeth or any of that ridiculous imagery you see in fashion advertising. I mean, if you made your pet dog behave like that for a photo shoot you’d call it ‘cruel’. But it’s OK for women?

After Karl’s death, Antonia went to Spain to join her father (Antonio) at the inn he now owned and managed in Cuenca. But when she arrived there in May 1584, she learned that her father had died ten days earlier and that the inn was seriously in debt. Despite her grief, Antonia worked hard to integrate herself into the community and make the inn a success. some knowledge of a few battles in which [Antonia’s] father had reportedly partici­pated in 1567-1569, under Don Fernando de Toledo who, she claimed, was then the Spanish Governor. The hypnotist told her she was wrong: the Duke of Alva was governor then. She replied: ‘Of course. That is his title. I gave his name’. The title is much more well known. Even some history books neglect to give his name. It was the extreme accuracy of the numer­ous details that affected Antonia’s ‘life’ together with relative ignorance of contemporary events unrelated to it that presented such an intriguing con­trast from the very first session. 19 Despite any shortcomings, as we all have them, I thoroughly enjoyed this book. I felt like I was living out different adventures as they travelled and explored philosopher's ideas that provided them with guidance throughout their journey. I came away with more questions for myself, which has given me more understanding behind the decisions that I make from day to day, as well as providing a path forward into giving myself my ideal "everyday" that I crave in life. For those with the means to be aesthetes, like Henry with his trust fund, his redundancy cheque and his good fortune to be born a good-looking male in a well-paying field, one could say he is blessed to live the aesthetic life. But the aesthetic life still has to be worked at – new pleasures found, logistics organised for their attainment, forever coming up with the next pleasure hit, whether that’s in the form of a new luxury to indulge or a new travel destination or a new friendship, and then finding the means to continually fund it all as hedonistic pursuits take up more and more time and cost ever more money. One can become travel-weary from having so much pleasure, exhausted by the chase. “With the possession or certain expectation of good things,” writes the German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer, “our demand rises, and increases our capacity for further possession and larger expectations.”

The Extraordinary Journey Into Finding Your Best Self

Tarazi, L. (1990). An unusual case of hypnotic regression with some unexplained contents. Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research84, 309-44.