Joshua Greene, cognitive neuroscientist and philosopher, explains why we care most about what is closest to hand.
'Nature endowed us with tuggable heartstrings, a crucial design feature for creatures whose survival depends on cooperation. But nature couldn't foresee that our survival might someday depend on cooperation across oceans and continents, and so neglected to outfit us with heartstrings that are readily tugged from a distance.' (Ht: A&L)
The Guardian view on new forests: a vision born in the Midlands is worth
imitating | Editorial
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If a tree-planting scheme in western England can match the first national
forest, people as well as wildlife will benefit
The benefits for bats were pres...
7 hours ago
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