
John Inazu
Washington University professor
Top 5 podcasts with John Inazu
Ranked by the Snipd community

6 snips
Mar 27, 2024 • 1h 36min
610: Learning to Disagree Respectfully with John Inazu
Professor of Law and Religion, John Inazu discusses respectful disagreement in challenging times, highlighting ways to bridge divides. Topics include abortion ethics, hidden Hobbit island, Jesus' diet, and historical controversies. Emphasis on finding common ground and fostering empathy in discussions.

4 snips
Aug 13, 2024 • 1h 31min
How to Disagree
Noah Phillips, a former Federal Trade Commission commissioner, sheds light on the nuances of antitrust law and the significant power dynamics of Big Tech. John Inazu, a distinguished law and religion professor, passionately discusses his book on the importance of learning to disagree with empathy and respect. The conversation dives into complexities of legal cases, the impact of student culture on mental health, and the role of artificial intelligence in education. Insights on navigating disagreements emerge as a crucial theme throughout their engaging discussion.

Apr 5, 2024 • 58min
I Wear Suits Now
John Inazu, Washington U professor, discusses Christian civility; U.S. Congress tensions are debated; Bernie Sanders' 4-day work week proposal. Topics include civility, politics, unity, empathy, setting ground rules in conversations, technology impact, work hours, and evangelical relationships.

Apr 29, 2024 • 29min
A Legal Professor On Learning To Disagree
Legal professor John Inazu discusses the value of legal education in navigating disagreements with empathy. Topics include the importance of fairness, empathy, and occupying the middle ground in disagreements, as well as being mindful of labeling others with whom we disagree.

Jul 10, 2024 • 1h 5min
Learning to Disagree
In this insightful discussion, John Inazu, a professor of religion and law at Washington University in St. Louis, shares his expertise on navigating deep disagreements. He emphasizes the value of empathy and connection in personal relationships, even amidst significant ideological divides. Inazu highlights lessons from the legal profession that can transform conflict into constructive dialogue. He also explores faith's role in managing disagreements and the complexities of marriage equality discussions, advocating for understanding in a diverse democracy.