#3529

Mentioned in 10 episodes

Kindly Inquisitors

Book • 2013

Mentioned by

Lawrence Krauss

Conor Friedersdorf

Mentioned in 10 episodes

Mentioned by

Matt Welch

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

#484 - Pumps, Converts, Fatwas, and Ex-Presidents

Mentioned by

Anne Wilson

when discussing speech suppression and its impact on moral progress.

Academic group think, free speech norms, and the psychology of time (with Anne Wilson)

Mentioned by

John Papola

when referencing the author's definition of liberal science.

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

Mentioned by

Drew Perkins

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

How To Have Nuanced Conversation

Mentioned by

Lawrence Krauss

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

Jonathan Rauch:

Recommended by

Nico Perrino

as a book about free expression.

The Very Serious Impact of Misinformation | Nico Perrino

Mentioned by

Iona Italia

as one of

Jonathan Rauch

's books she has personally read and highly recommends.

Christianity and the American Polity

Mentioned by

Jonathan Rauch

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

The Good Fight Club: Who’s a Hypocrite About Free Speech?

Recommended by

Peter Nielsen

as making the epistemic case for free speech.

Episode 117: Jonathan Rauch

Mentioned by

Jonathan Rauch

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

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

Mentioned by

Greg Lukianoff

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

328: ‘The scale of censorship is insane’ | Greg Lukianoff on Britain’s speech police

Recommended by

Conor Friedersdorf

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

The rocky marriage between libertarians and conservatives

Jonathan Rauch

mentions writing a book about individual ethics and the attacks on free thought.

Jonathan Rauch: On The Constitution of Knowledge

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