Martha Minow, former Harvard Law School dean, discusses the dangers of demonizing others and the importance of preserving humanity. She explores finding durable approaches to injustice, the potential abuse of law enforcement, and the concept of restorative justice. Minow highlights the role of cultural practices, art museums, and memorials in promoting social change. She emphasizes the significance of trust, dignity, respect, and acknowledging fault in maintaining morally adequate relations. Minow also explores the need for disagreements with civility and not amplifying hate for justice to prevail.

Original broadcast date: July 10, 2020. What makes a true apology? What does it mean to make amends for past mistakes? This hour, TED speakers explore how repairing the wrongs of the past is the first step toward healing for the future. Guests include historian Brent Leggs, law professor Martha Minow, librarian Dawn Wacek, and playwright V (formerly Eve Ensler).Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Original broadcast date: July 10, 2020. What makes a true apology? What does it mean to make amends for past mistakes? This hour, TED speakers explore how repairing the wrongs of the past is the first step toward healing for the future. Guests include historian Brent Leggs, law professor Martha Minow, librarian Dawn Wacek, and playwright V (formerly Eve Ensler).Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy