The United States, we’re told, is increasingly a house divided. Conservatives and progressives are so alienated from each other that conversation is virtually impossible. But are we really as divided as we’re led to believe? As we begin what promises to be a pivotal election season, we're kicking off a new series about how we form our political beliefs. We're calling it "US 2.0." We begin with psychologist Kurt Gray, who studies how we think about our political allies and opponents — and how these insights can help us to chart a new path forward.
Have you tried to talk with someone who disagrees with you about politics? Have you found effective ways to get through? If you’d be willing to share your stories with the Hidden Brain audience, along with any questions you have for Kurt Gray, please record a voice memo and email it to us at ideas@hiddenbrain.org. Use the subject line “politics.” And thanks!
You 2.0: When Did Marriage Become So Hard?
You 2.0: In the Heat of the Moment
You 2.0: Cultivating Your Purpose
Losing Alaska
Stage Fright
Playing the Gender Card
You, But Better
The Influence You Have
What Twins Tell Us
The Power of Apologies
The Power of Mercy
What are the Odds?
This is Your Brain on Ads
Why We Hold on to Things
Loss and Renewal
Tribes and Traitors
Our Noisy Minds
The Fake Bride
Josh Gitelson: My Unsung Hero
One Head, Two Brains
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