#8056
Mentioned in 4 episodes

Moral Tribes Emotion Reason And The Gap Between Us And Them

Book • 2014
Joshua Greene's "Moral Tribes" delves into the complexities of moral judgment, exploring the interplay between emotional responses and conscious reasoning.

Greene examines how our brains make moral decisions, influenced by both automatic intuitions and deliberate thought processes.

He uses the concept of 'moral tribes' to illustrate how our moral judgments are often shaped by our group affiliations and biases.

The book challenges readers to consider how these biases affect our interactions and proposes strategies for bridging divides.

Ultimately, Greene advocates for a more nuanced and cooperative approach to moral decision-making, emphasizing the importance of understanding and respecting diverse perspectives.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 4 episodes

Mentioned by
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Spencer Greenberg
as the author of the book, highlighting his work on moral philosophy and the gap between individual and collective morality.
12 snips
Effectively encouraging people to give more (with Josh Greene)
Mentioned as the author's book that integrates moral philosophy, psychology, and neuroscience to explain the underlying causes of modern conflict.
Evidence-Based Charity and Moral Psychology
Mentioned by
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Alan Alda
as the author of the book that details the research behind the online games Tango and Giving Multiplier.
Joshua Greene: Games That Build Bridges
Mentioned by
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Sean M. Carroll
as the author of the book, which explores moral reasoning.
176 | Joshua Greene on Morality, Psychology, and Trolley Problems

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