Jonathan Haidt

Why atheists are not as rational as some like to think

By Lois Lee — October 2, 2018
(The Conversation) — Just because you believe in evidence-based, scientific research – which is subject to strict checks and procedures – doesn’t mean that your mind works in the same way.

How the Democratic Party lost its soul—and can regain it in the age of Trump

By Jana Riess — August 24, 2018
When was the last time we saw a Democrat actively court religious leaders—not merely in a calculated way to achieve a political end, but because he or she sincerely tied that political end to sacred principles?

The Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Donald Trump: What can we learn?

By Jana Riess — January 24, 2017
A social psychologist argues that how we responded to the controversy of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir singing at Donald Trump's inauguration reveals the fault lines of how different kinds of people view the world.

Bright spots and tough challenges for evangelicals in Pew survey (COMMENTARY)

By Trevin Wax — May 18, 2015
(RNS) Divergent perspectives on the Pew survey are connected to larger narratives that frame how conservative and liberal Christians in the United States see themselves.

Krista Tippett’s ‘On Being’ honored by White House for engaging listeners on what it means to be human

By Sarah Pulliam Bailey — July 31, 2014
(RNS) In its citation, the White House said Krista Tippett’s show “avoids easy answers, embracing complexity and inviting people of all faiths, no faith, and every background to join the conversation.”
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