The psychology behind our political divide, with Keith Payne, PhD

The psychology behind our political divide, with Keith Payne, PhD

The U.S. feels more polarized than ever, and with election day around the corner, many of us are feeling the strain of political divisions among our friends, family members and loved ones. Keith Payne, PhD, author of “Good Reasonable People: The Psychology Behind America’s Dangerous Divide,” discusses the psychology that underlies how most people think about politics, how U.S. history has led us to where we are, whether polarization is really worse than it used to be, and what, if anything, we can we do to bridge the divide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episoder(420)

Why people believe in conspiracy theories, with Karen Douglas, PhD

Why people believe in conspiracy theories, with Karen Douglas, PhD

This past year, COVID-19 and the U.S. elections have provided fertile ground for conspiracy theories—with sometimes disastrous consequences. Karen Douglas, PhD, of the University of Kent in the United...

13 Jan 202136min

How the Science of Habits Can Help Us Keep Our New Year’s Resolutions, with Wendy Wood, PhD

How the Science of Habits Can Help Us Keep Our New Year’s Resolutions, with Wendy Wood, PhD

Many of us are brimming with good intentions right now, determined to eat more healthily, get organized or fulfill our other New Year’s resolutions. But by February we’ll have reverted back to our old...

6 Jan 202134min

Encore: Why boredom is surprisingly interesting, with Erin Westgate, PhD

Encore: Why boredom is surprisingly interesting, with Erin Westgate, PhD

We’re taking a holiday break, so we’re revisiting one of our favorite episodes from this past year. Back in the spring we talked to University of Florida psychologist Erin Westgate about the surprisin...

30 Des 202041min

Why America's bitter politics are like a bad marriage, with Eli Finkel, PhD

Why America's bitter politics are like a bad marriage, with Eli Finkel, PhD

These days, Republicans and Democrats don't just disagree with each other's political opinions -- many view members of the other party as immoral and even abhorrent. Eli Finkel, PhD, a social psycholo...

16 Des 202027min

Exploring psychology’s colorful past, with Dr. Cathy Faye, PhD

Exploring psychology’s colorful past, with Dr. Cathy Faye, PhD

The simulated shock generator for Stanley Milgram’s famed studies on obedience, artifacts from the Stanford Prison Experiment, and a curious machine called a psychograph that promised to read your per...

2 Des 202033min

The Holiday Blues, with Elaine Rodino, PhD

The Holiday Blues, with Elaine Rodino, PhD

For many people, the holiday season can be a time of stress rather than joy even in the best of times. And this year, of course, the holidays will be different for everyone, as the coronavirus pandemi...

24 Nov 202017min

Does Diversity Training Work? With Calvin Lai, PhD

Does Diversity Training Work? With Calvin Lai, PhD

In our increasingly diverse country, many workplaces have implemented diversity training programs aimed at fostering cohesion, mutual respect and understanding among employees of different backgrounds...

18 Nov 202029min

Why Gen Z is Feeling So Stressed, with Emma Adam, PhD

Why Gen Z is Feeling So Stressed, with Emma Adam, PhD

More than one-third of young adults ages 18 to 23--the older members of Gen Z--said that their mental health was worse right now than at the same time last year, according to APA's Stress in America s...

4 Nov 202029min

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