Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: In “The Human Self—at Any Age,” children are seen truly, with great new kindness and depth. We learn how they represent humanity, and can have us understand ourselves better, in this magnificent, thrilling current issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known. The commentary by Ellen Reiss begins: Dear Unknown… Read more

Leila Rosen, English teacher and Aesthetic Realism associate, writes: As a person who attended the NYC public schools, and proudly taught in them for 29 years, I’m thankful for the existence of public education. And I’m outraged at the huge and growing effort to undermine American public education—an effort by people who want to use… Read more

Devorah Tarrow, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: Many a wife has felt, “I know what my spouse is thinking” and “Nothing my spouse does or say surprises me.” But very often the same wife can also worry that they’ve grown apart, and can despair, “How on earth can we change and be closer?” What wives most… Read more

Steven Weiner, Computer Specialist and Aesthetic Realism associate, writes: Is there a central cause, a cause in common, in all bullying? And is there a solution to bullying? Yes! That cause, that solution, and much more are described in “Literature, Children, & Bullying”—the exciting, kind, urgently needed new issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known!  The commentary by… Read more

Devorah Tarrow, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: On Thursday, Nov. 1st, from 6:30 PM to 8 PM, there will be a seminar that will present the answers teachers, administrators, and parents are desperate for: “Students Learn and Are Kinder: The Aesthetic Realism Teaching Method Succeeds!”  Teachers of math, ESL, science, and the humanities, from elementary through… Read more

Wayne Plumstead, United Methodist Church minister and Aesthetic Realism consultant, says: In this poem, which is so profound and kind, Eli Siegel goes deeply within the feelings of a person who is in the hospital and worried about his or her health. The “amiable thoughts” in the poem’s title are the author’s hopes for a… Read more

Jeffrey Carduner, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: How can we understand the relation of good and evil, what can be respected and what can’t—in ourselves and in other people?  You will be thrilled to read great and exciting answers, including a magnificent comprehension of children, in “The Grandeur of Knowing—versus Contempt,” the newest issue of The Right… Read more

Devorah Tarrow, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes, Today’s wife can feel overwhelmed with worries over bills, work, elderly parents, her children, world happenings, and the state of her own marriage. And a woman can think, “I’m worrying myself sick over this, but I can’t help it!” The subject of the Understanding Marriage! class on Saturday, Oct.… Read more

Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: To be able to know ourselves—how necessary and valuable is it? Is our unconscious  more interesting, less fearsome, more ordinary and grand than Freud ever imagined? What is the true nature of our unconscious? This is the big, urgent subject of “Our Self: Known & Unknown,” the thrilling new issue of The Right… Read more

Leila Rosen, Aesthetic Realism associate, writes about this upcoming Public Seminar: Whether we use the word or not, there’s nothing people more deeply judge a person on than whether that person has integrity. And these days, women have been objecting very openly and often rightly to an egregious lack of integrity in various men. Yet… Read more