Showing results 121 - 130 of 437
As nations careen from one crisis to the next, there is a growing cry for fresh leadership. Those in charge have repeatedly fallen short, and trust in institutions has plummeted.…
David Gergen may be a battle-tested veteran of decades spent advising presidents – Republicans…
Vol. 170, Pages 104147
Attitude conflict—interpersonal disagreement on deeply-held, identity relevant issues—is common in personal, professional, and policy settings. Understanding one’s counterpart is…
What happens to a society—and a planet—when capitalism outgrows democracy? The tensions between democracy and capitalism are longstanding, and they have been laid bare by the…
Vol. 26, Issue 2, Pages 93-111
The present article reviews a growing body of research on receptiveness to opposing views—the willingness to access, consider, and evaluate contradictory opinions in a relatively…
William Monroe Trotter may not be a familiar name as W.E.B Dubois or Booker T. Washington in Black History, but he was an early leader in the movement for civil rights. "The…
SICI Cheng Fellow , M.C./M.P.A. ’22, works at a nonprofit in Košice, Slovakia…
As consequential negotiations pervade both our personal and professional relationships, it is important to understand the common shortcomings that stand in the way of our ability…
Vol. 47 , Issue 2, Pages 237-258
A growing number of companies choose to pursue financial and social goals simultaneously. These dual-purpose companies face inherent trade-offs as they are caught between the…
In A Theory of Justice, John Rawls employed the ‘veil of Ignorance’ as a moral reasoning device designed to promote impartial thinking. By imagining the choices of decision-makers…