Stat: An inaccurate “double”: Both Democrats and Republicans imagine that almost twice as many of their political opponents hold more extreme views than they really do, according to a study by More in Common.
Story: During times of increased polarization and increasing stresses on democracy, researchers are studying how to break down partisan divides and address misconceptions among members of the public. In the first episode of “Beyond Polarization,” Columbia University professor and author Peter T. Coleman shares what he has learned from his career spent fostering civil dialogue among people with conflicting viewpoints. He discusses how, despite heightened feelings of disagreement across the country, the current conditions are ideal for setting a new course toward better dialogue and understanding.
Part II: The State of Our Ocean With Sheila (Siila) Watt-Cloutier
Part I: The State of Our Ocean With Callum Roberts
Crisis and Change: Conversations With Leaders—Race and Diversity Today
Crisis and Change: Conversations With Leaders—Political Polarization
Coming Soon: Crisis and Change: Conversations With Leaders
Event Rebroadcast: A Conversation on Race and Research
The Facts Behind the COVID-19 Delta Variant
Race and Research: Charita Castro on Increasing Diversity in the Sciences
Race and Research: Driving Diversity in Economics with Fanta Traore
Race and Research: In Depth With Dr. Marie Bernard
Race and Research: What’s Next?
Race and Research: Higher Education and Diversity
Race and Research: Data and Our Neighborhoods
Race and Research: The Gaps in Health
Race and Research: Representation in Data
Race and Research: America Today
Coming Soon: Race and Research
Misinformation and the Coronavirus Vaccines
The Pandemic’s Impact on America’s Civil Courts
States of Innovation: Securing Public Pensions
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