

#3099
Mentioned in 10 episodes
Kindly Inquisitors
Book • 2013
Mentioned by

















Mentioned in 10 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a book inspired by Jimmy Carter's op-ed on Salman Rushdie.


Matt Welch

50 snips
#484 - Pumps, Converts, Fatwas, and Ex-Presidents
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing speech suppression and its impact on moral progress.

Anne Wilson

28 snips
Academic group think, free speech norms, and the psychology of time (with Anne Wilson)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when referencing the author's definition of liberal science.

John Papola

11 snips
Peter Boghossian: Can We Still Find Common Ground in the Wake of Charlie Kirk?
Mentioned by 

as a big influence, particularly for his book setting out how we understand what is true and not true.


Drew Perkins

How To Have Nuanced Conversation
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an early book discussing attacks on science due to political correctness.

Lawrence Krauss

Jonathan Rauch:
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as a book about free expression.

Nico Perrino

The Very Serious Impact of Misinformation | Nico Perrino
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of 

's books she has personally read and highly recommends.

Iona Italia


Jonathan Rauch

Christianity and the American Polity
Mentioned by 

as an excellent book about non-governmental repression of speech and thought.


Jonathan Rauch

The Good Fight Club: Who’s a Hypocrite About Free Speech?
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as making the epistemic case for free speech.

Peter Nielsen

Episode 117: Jonathan Rauch
Mentioned by 

as the book he was embarking on at 29 when the fatwa against Salman Rushdie occurred.


Jonathan Rauch

Why a Gay Atheist Still Believes Christianity Matters – with Jonathan Rauch
Mentioned by 

for his argument on liberal science in 'Kindly Inquisitors'.


Greg Lukianoff

328: ‘The scale of censorship is insane’ | Greg Lukianoff on Britain’s speech police
Recommended by ![undefined]()

for its treatment of free speech and its role in knowledge generation.

Conor Friedersdorf

The rocky marriage between libertarians and conservatives


Jonathan Rauch

Jonathan Rauch: On The Constitution of Knowledge