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Can't We All Disagree More Constructively? by Jonathan Haidt
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Can't We All Disagree More Constructively?

from The Righteous Mind

By Jonathan Haidt

By Jonathan Haidt

Best Seller

Part of A Vintage Short

Ebook $0.99

Oct 04, 2016 | ISBN 9780525433781

Can't We All Disagree More Constructively? by Jonathan Haidt
Ebook
Oct 04, 2016 | ISBN 9780525433781

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  • Oct 04, 2016 | ISBN 9780525433781

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About Can’t We All Disagree More Constructively?

As America descends deeper into polarization and paralysis, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt has done the seemingly impossible—he has explained the origins of morality, politics, and religion in a way that speaks to everyone on the political spectrum.
 
Drawing on twenty-five years of groundbreaking research, Haidt shows why liberals, conservatives, and libertarians have such different intuitions about right and wrong, and why we need the insights of each if we are to flourish as a nation. Here is the key to understanding the miracle of human cooperation and the eternal curse of moralistic aggression, across the political divide and around the world.

 
A Vintage Shorts Selection. An ebook short.

Also by Jonathan Haidt

The Anxious Generation
The Coddling of the American Mind
Why Do They Vote That Way?
The Righteous Mind
See all books by Jonathan Haidt

About Jonathan Haidt

Jonathan Haidt (pronounced “Height”) is the Thomas Cooley Professor of Ethical Leadership at New York University’s Stern School of Business. He obtained his PhD in social psychology from the University of Pennsylvania in 1992 and taught at the University of… More about Jonathan Haidt

Product Details

Category: Psychology | Philosophy | Politics

Ebook | $0.99
Published by Vintage
Oct 04, 2016 | 24 Pages | ISBN 9780525433781

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Praise

Praise for Jonathan Haidt’s The Righteous Mind:

“An eye-opening and deceptively ambitious best seller . . . undoubtedly one of the most talked-about books of the year.” —The Wall Street Journal

“A much-needed voice of moral sanity.” —Booklist

“A landmark contribution to humanity’s understanding of itself. . . . Haidt is looking for more than victory. He’s looking for wisdom.” —The New York Times Book Review

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