People aren’t cringing around strangers and crowds because of pre-existing senses of fear or loathing. Instead, many people in these times of COVID-19 are simultaneously learning a new emotional experience, neuroscientists and psychologists say. It’s normal—and we might work through it once we get through the pandemic, writes Philip Kiefer. “Feeling nauseous at the thought of a dish that once brought on a bout of food poisoning is essentially the same thing as the squickiness you may now experience when someone gets too close in a crowd.”
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Wednesday, September 30, 2020
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IN A FEW WORDS
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Arundhati Roy | |||
Indian writer, novelist; from What Lies Ahead? |
Friday, September 25, 2020
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