Podcasts that mention 📚 The Righteous Mind by Jonathan Haidt

Otherwise, we live in our tiny Righteous Mind as Jonathan Haidt calls it—this idea that my way is righteous and I believe the way I live and the way I think is the only right way.

In this segment, Jay Shetty mentions 'The Righteous Mind' by Jonathan Haidt while discussing how individuals often view their perspectives as the only valid ones, which can hinder openness and understanding of differing viewpoints.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:51:52

But what's happened is, as I say in 'The Righteous Mind', we evolved for small-scale societies that are deeply religious, that circle around sacred objects to make us stronger, especially in battles against other groups.

Jonathan Haidt references his book, 'The Righteous Mind', discussing how our minds have evolved for small-scale, religious societies. He ties this idea to the tribal nature of modern politics and the challenges it presents to democracy, which is an essential aspect of his commentary on contemporary society.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:09:48

What we did is we took some insights from moral psychology and some of the content from my book, The Righteous Mind.

In this segment, Jonathan Haidt refers to his book 'The Righteous Mind' while discussing insights from moral psychology that contribute to the work of the Constructive Dialogue Institute. This mention highlights the relevance of his book to the ideas being presented.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:49:40

Moral emotions, so this is a frame from Jonathan Haidt, who is my collaborator at NYU; he read the foreword of the book and has been researching moral emotions for a long time.

In this segment, Tobias Rose-Stockwell discusses Jonathan Haidt, his collaborator at NYU, who has extensively researched moral emotions. He likely references Haidt's book 'The Righteous Mind,' which explores these themes.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:50:36