Jesse Singal

Jesse Singal, a contributing writer for New York Magazine and co-host of Blocked and Reported, dives deep into the trustworthiness of social science research. He discusses the open science movement, the challenges of the replicability crisis, and the limitations of tools like the Implicit Association Test. Singal critiques popular psychological quick fixes and emphasizes the importance of transparency in research. He also highlights the need for systemic solutions over individual interventions when tackling societal issues like inequality and racial bias.

Join Mike Pesca, a clever host and author, and Jesse Singal, a thoughtful contributor and podcaster, as they delve into the identity crisis facing the Democratic Party. They explore the rising influence of young activists like David Hogg and dissect the challenges of balancing ideological loyalty with broader public appeal. The conversation also touches on the complexities surrounding immigration and transgender policy, emphasizing the need for genuine connections with voters. A lively discussion filled with insights and humor!

Jesse Singal, co-host of the Blocked and Reported podcast and author of 'The Quick Fix', dives into a lively discussion on the current state of politics and social science. He examines the impact of wokeness and its implications for the Democratic Party. Singal delves into the replication crisis in social sciences, particularly around youth gender medicine, highlighting methodological flaws in influential studies. The conversation grapples with authenticity in politics and the challenges of maintaining meaningful discourse in today's polarized climate.

Journalist Jesse Singal and host discuss gender transition treatments for children, social contagion, difficulties in reporting on 'The Science.' They debate the Cass Review, explore the debate on mimetic contagion influencing attitudes towards gender fluidity, and talk about challenges in defining sudden onset Tourette's and trans identity. The conversation also covers anti-GMO movements, differing cultural perspectives on gender constructs, and challenges in scientific discourse.

Jesse Singal, a journalist and author known for his insights into social science, engages in a thought-provoking conversation about the replication crisis in social psychology and its implications. He critiques the reliability of findings from the early 2010s, including the controversies surrounding implicit bias and power posing. The discussion takes a turn to youth gender medicine, where Singal delves into the complexities of gender transitions and the need for rigorous research. His reflections challenge prevailing narratives and spotlight the urgent need for reform in both journalism and research.

Jesse Singal struggles to plan a party while Katie Herzog explores the controversy over JK Rowling's views on gender issues in gaming. They discuss how the controversy spills over to the gaming press, Discord, and Twitch. Also, the podcast includes a discussion about Armie Hammer's career and controversies, including allegations of predation and cannibalistic behavior.

Jesse Singal, a journalist and author of "The Quick Fix," dives into complex and controversial issues with Sam Harris. They tackle the fragmentation of media and the decline of traditional journalism, exploring how these changes affect societal discourse. Singal shares his experiences with cancel culture and discusses the nuanced debates around transgender youth and activism. They highlight the importance of intellectual humility in today’s polarized climate and examine the implications of corporate speech on free expression.

Katie Herzog, a journalist and co-host of "Blocked and Reported," joins fellow podcaster Jesse Singal to delve into critical discussions on free speech and harassment. They analyze the impact of campus protests on societal values, particularly concerning anti-Semitism and free expression. The duo also tackles the complexities of gender identity in sports and the implications of cancel culture, shedding light on how employers and universities handle controversial stances. Their insights prompt a thought-provoking look at navigating these challenging topics today.

Senator Tom Cotton, a staunch advocate for tough stances on China, joins Jason Whitlock, a cultural commentator, and Jesse Singal, an insightful author and podcaster. They dive into the media frenzy following the Rittenhouse verdict, discussing the misleading narratives that ensued, including the infamous 'crossed state lines' claim. Cotton argues that President Biden owes Rittenhouse an apology. The trio also explores the pressing dangers posed by China, advocating for a boycott of the Beijing Olympics amid rising geopolitical tensions.

In this discussion, independent journalist Jesse Singal shares insights on the controversial Kyle Rittenhouse case and media narratives. He reflects on how public perception was skewed by rapid media coverage, leading many to label Rittenhouse as a vigilante without understanding the complexities of self-defense. Singal critiques the accountability of mainstream media and discusses the implications of misinformation in shaping public understanding. The conversation also touches on broader themes of media responsibility and societal reactions to violent incidents.