📚 4 Books mentioned in "Trauma and the Demolition of Faith | Ronnie Janoff-Bulman | EP 449" of The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

Well, it's interesting, because the Book of Job is one of the books that really sets the stage in the biblical corpus for the story of the crucifixion, right? Because the crucifixion story is the story of Job expanded even more thoroughly, right?

Dr. Peterson discusses the 'Book of Job', explaining its significance in the biblical narrative as it relates to the theme of suffering and the story of the crucifixion.

► Watch this excerpt

She's a social psychologist and the author of two books; one from about 30 years ago called 'Shattered Assumptions' and the other called 'The Two Moralitities: The Origin and Fall of Right and Left Politics.' Why did I want to talk to Dr. Janoff-Bulman?

Dr. Peterson introduces Dr. Ronnie Janoff-Bulman as the author of 'Shattered Assumptions', a book she published about 30 years ago, along with her other work titled 'The Two Moralitities: The Origin and Fall of Right and Left Politics'. He expresses his interest in discussing her contributions during the podcast.

► Watch this excerpt

So I'm interested in your two major works. I want to talk to you about 'Shattered Assumptions' and I want to talk to you about the political divide.

Dr. Peterson expresses his interest in discussing the book 'Shattered Assumptions' with Dr. Janoff-Bulman, highlighting its significance in their conversation.

► Watch this excerpt

I think we'll start with 'Shattered Assumptions.' So, why don't you start by letting everybody who's watching and listening know what you meant when you discussed shattered assumptions and why you felt that was a reasonable way of approaching the problem of traumatic injury and post-traumatic stress disorder.

Dr. Peterson opens the discussion by referring to the book 'Shattered Assumptions,' inviting the guest to explain its relevance to understanding traumatic injury and post-traumatic stress disorder.

► Watch this excerpt

You know, the notion that we're not going to make a change every second based on one disconfirming thing—I mean, I actually love Karl Popper. You know, the notion is we should be cognitively conservative when it comes to our schemas, or our theories.

In this segment, Dr. Peterson expresses his admiration for Karl Popper while discussing the importance of being cognitively conservative regarding our schemas and theories.

► Watch this excerpt

And I do agree, you know, it's interesting, we talk about motivation because when I was doing the 'Two Moralities' book, of course all of that is funneled right through motivation.

Dr. Janoff-Bulman discusses her book, 'Two Moralities', in the context of motivation, highlighting its relevance to the conversation.

► Watch this excerpt