Carl Gustav Jung founded an approach he named Analytical Psychology, many tenets of which have led some to refer to him as a “founding father of the New Age.”

A timeline of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.

Even before September 11, 2001, terrorism was a fact of life for much of the world. Must we accept that it will always be that way?

Psychologists and policymakers alike are trying to understand what makes a terrorist. How does one stop the assembly line?

David Hulme spoke with military historian Sir John Keegan soon after 9/11. Vision revisits their discussion on the changing face of war.

In this interview with Jonathan Glover, which first appeared in the Summer 2001 issue, the British ethics professor addresses the human proclivity for cruelty.

A rallying cry for more than 200 years, “We the People” still resonates as nations seek the freedom they equate with democracy. But what is freedom?

David Hulme speaks to Tony P. Hall, former congressman and member of the diplomatic corps who has focused much of his attention on the world's hungry.

Conspicuous consumption is often used to describe spending on goods and services by individuals or households that wish to display their wealth or income.

The modern penal system in many nations has been a failed experiment in rehabilitation. Are reformation and reconciliation possible for prisoners?