Women and men of diverse ages show what happens when families—and individuals in their search for love—understand this crucial Aesthetic Realism concept: In love that is true we like the whole world as we love a particular person. Can this idea honestly ameliorate sorrow in widowhood and the loss of a loved one? Can this idea make love flourish even when there is economic hardship in family life? Does this idea explain why we may either respect or despise ourselves for how we go for love and sex? —and can it provide a solution? Yes, it can and does.
- A Father Seen Anew, Part 1
- by Bruce Blaustein
- A Father Seen Anew, Part 2
- by Bruce Blaustein
- A Father, Seen Newly
- by Ruth Oron
- A Mother Reconsidered
- by Dorli DiGregorio
- How Should We See the Loss of a Loved One?
- by Marion Fennell
- How Should a Widow Cope with the Loss of Her Spouse?
- by Anne Fielding
- Love World, Yourself
- by Margot Carpenter
- Love and Self-Respect—A Lasting Valentine
- by Margot Carpenter
- Love, Power, Good Will
- by Edward Green
- Love: Understood by the Aesthetic Realism of Eli Siegel
- by Carol Driscoll, Aesthetic Realism Consultant
- Mistakes Men Make about Power & Love
- by Ernest DeFilippis
- The Ability to Care: I Learned How to Have It!
- by Kevin Fennell
- The Debate in Women between Boredom and Interest
- by Marion Fennell
- The Essence of Kindness
- by Ernest DeFilippis
- What Men Are Learning in Aesthetic Realism Consultations about Power & Love
- by Ernest DeFilippis
- What is true power in a man?
- by David M. Bernstein