It feels like our world is deeply polarized. We seem to fundamentally disagree with so many people - and with those disputes comes anger and hatred. Can anything bridge these yawning divides? It turns out that we aren’t as divided as all that. Our minds often fool us into thinking we disagree with people more than is actually true. Dr Laurie Santos and Dr Jamil Zaki look at ways we can tame this misconception and get on with people who think a little differently to us. Jamil's book Hope for Cynics: The Surprising Science of Human Goodness is out now. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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With the Chinette Classic Collection, no need to worry about cleanup.
Plus, Chinate Classic plates and bowls are compostable, helping not just to keep the sink clean, but also leaving less of a mess for future generations.
So here's to being together.
Here's to us, all of us.
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Pushkin it's no secret that politics around the world has become more divided and more toxic.
Here in the US Our political parties seem further apart on key issues than ever before.
Back in the 1980s, Democrats and Republicans reported liking people in their own party and feeling relatively neutral about folks on the other side.
But today, those feelings are much more polarized.