AUTHOR

Maysara Kamal

Maysara is a graduate of Philosophy and Film from the American University in Cairo (AUC). She covered both the BA and MA curriculums in the Philosophy Department and published an academic article in AUC’s Undergraduate Research Journal. Her passion for philosophy fuels her independent research and permeates her poems, short stories, and film projects.

Member since: Nov 25, 2021Published posts: 56

Articles by Maysara Kamal

Psychology of Color: Why Are We Attracted to Gold?

How Did Carl Jung Influence Creative Art Therapy?

Carl Jung’s contributions to psychology are innumerable, but his greatest gift to humanity was to shed light on how creative expression can pave the way to healing.

Is Multitasking Even Possible? Exploring Our Neurological Limitations

Multitasking is one of the most socially appraised skills, but is it even possible for our brains to multitask?

Existentialism in Norway: Who Was Peter Wessel Zapffe?

The canon of philosophy tends to eclipse some of the world’s best thinkers, including Norwegian existential philosopher Peter Wessel Zapffe.

What Are the Top 5 World Heritage Sites in the Philippines?

We travel across the most mesmerizing UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the Philippines, uncovering what makes them unique.

The Stroop Effect: Can Your Brain Glitch?

Is Lying Always Wrong? Exploring Different Ethical Routes

We explore the tension between moral absolutism and moral relativism in the case of lying.

Connecting the Wrong Dots: What Is Apophenia?

Literary Genius: Who Was Johann Wolfgang von Goethe?

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe is the most influential German literary figure in history. Learn more about his life, science, and philosophy.

How Can You Find Inspiration Using Active Imagination?

What Is the Diamond Sutra? The Oldest Printed Book in the World

We explore the fascinating story behind the Diamond Sutra, thought to be the oldest printed book in the world.

Words and Worlds: Does Language Shape Our Reality?

Language is not merely a means of communication, but a lens through which we see the world.