Harry Potter Characters' Myers-Briggs Types

September 12, 2013 Subscribe · Forward Harry Potter Characters' Myers-Briggs Types: Which One Are You? We recently stumbled across this awesome infographic that covers all of the "Harry Potter" characters' Myers-Briggs personality types.  Continue reading... These Religious Officials Don't Want You To Read Harry Potter. But We Say Ignore Them. 48 Names For Things You Didn't Know Had Names Librarian Secretly Makes $1 Million Donation 9 Acronyms You Need To Stop Using Immediately This Fall's Most Anticipated Debuts Harry Potter Characters' Myers-Briggs Types: Which One Are You?! Harry Potter Characters' Myers-Briggs Types: Which One Are You?! 5 New Authors You Can't Miss Harry Potter Characters' Myers-Briggs Types: Which One Are You?! JEFFREY SACHS To Move the World: JFK's Quest for Peace (Part 3) The most important lesson that we learn from John Kennedy is to fashion the future out of our rational hopes, not our fears. He was the first to deny the baseless hopes of idle dreamers. But he was also for seeing things as they might be, and asking, "Why not?" Continue reading... DIANE RAVITCH What The New York Times Left Out Yesterday, the New York Times published an article about my forthcoming book that turned out to be a profile of me. The headline was wrong, however, and I know that reporters don't write headlines. Whoever wrote it is out of touch. Continue reading... DAVE ASTOR Literary Monogamy and Polygamy For a number of years, liking a novel by a certain author set me off on a binge of consecutively reading other books by the same author. It made sense. If you love one fictional work by an author, there's a good chance you'll at least like another. Continue reading... GWEN COOPER Remembering Homer on 9/11 Probably no part of Homer's Odyssey has provoked more outraged response than the chapters dealing with 9/11 and my attempts to rescue my three cats who were trapped in my apartment mere blocks from Ground Zero. Continue reading... DAN DENNETT On Wieseltier v. Pinker in The New Republic, Let's Start With A Respect For Truth Leon Wieseltier sees that the humanities are in a deep crisis, but his essay, "Crimes against the Humanities," is not a helpful contribution to its resolution. Name-calling and sarcasm are typically the last refuge of somebody who can't think of anything else to say to fend off a challenge he doesn't understand and can't abide. Continue reading... Received this from a friend? Sign up for alerts from The Huffington Post here. Unsubscribe here. Huffington Post, 770 Broadway, New York, NY 10003