Skip to content

Yellacat Ranch

A genealogical journal

Menu
  • Home
  • About
Menu

New research is lending texture and credence to what generations of storytellers have known in their bones – that…

Posted on January 26, 2015August 14, 2025 by Justin Durand

Originally shared by Aeon

New research is lending texture and credence to what generations of storytellers have known in their bones – that books, poems, movies, and real-life stories can affect the way we think and even, by extension, the way we act. What kind of effect do powerful narratives really have on our brains? And how might a story-inspired perspective translate into behavioural change?

  • Elizabeth Svoboda, The Power of Story.

Share this:

  • Click to print (Opens in new window) Print
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading...

Post navigation

← Not proof exactly, but certainly confirmation of some details.
New and improved methods for genetic genealogy… →

Recent Posts

  • Hercules Hills
  • Luce Coat of Arms
  • Thomas Luce, of Charlestown
  • Solomon Place Bible
  • Jason Luce Black Sheep

Recent Comments

  1. The Search for Solomon Place – Yellacat Ranch on Brig. Gen. Solomon Place — A Biographical Sketch
  2. Luce – Yellacat Ranch on Luce family origins
  3. Tony Proctor on Genealogical Standards
  4. Tony Proctor on Online trees
  5. Justin Swanstrom on American Exceptionalism

Categories

  • Astrology
  • Chivalry
  • Clans
  • Complaints
  • Culture
  • Ethnicity
  • Genealogy
  • Genetics
  • Heraldry
  • Historiography
  • History
  • Humor
  • Indians
  • Memories
  • Mormon
  • Names
  • Quotes
  • Religion
  • Science
  • Swan Lore
  • Technology
  • Uncategorized
  • Updates
© 2025 Yellacat Ranch | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme
%d