In the ‘big tent’ philosophy of free speech, the more views, the better. But how does that hold up in practice?
imageBROKER/Manuel Kamuf via Getty Images
Intellectual humility doesn’t mean anyone can change your mind, a philosopher writes – but it might mean learning from the ‘other side’ in surprising ways.
There are plenty of controversial topics on the table this year.
Victoria 1/Shutterstock
Turning our family discussions into ‘brave spaces’ can lead to productive, respectful conversations.
Agreeing to disagree? Showing empathy or compassion about why someone holds opinions very different from yours can help defuse polarization.
(Liza Summer/Pexels)
Disputes are normal in romantic partnerships, but learning to see them from an outsider’s perspective, rather than your biased point of view, could be the key to cutting down on conflicts.
Technology can trip people up on the road to finding common ground.
Johanna Svennberg/iStock via Getty Images
How social media services work – the nuts and bolts of interacting with others online – has the power to shape and improve online arguments. Here’s how.
All families have disputes.
REUTERS / Alamy Stock Photo
Talking with people who hold different political views doesn’t have to be an exercise in futile rage. Here are some tips to help you peacefully and fruitfully discuss spicy topics.
Grooming is the key to positive relationships.
tratong/Shutterstock
Lecturer in Executive Education; Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Communication Studies from Louisiana State University, University of Texas at Dallas