Opinion | The Nobel Prize-Winning Professor Who Liked to Collaborate With His Adversaries
Cass R. Sunsteinnytimes.com
Opinion | The Nobel Prize-Winning Professor Who Liked to Collaborate With His Adversaries
In thoughtful disagreement, your goal is not to convince the other party that you are right—it is to find out which view is true and decide what to do about it. In thoughtful disagreement, both parties are motivated by the genuine fear of missing important perspectives. Exchanges in which you really see what the other person is seeing and they real... See more
Ray Dalio • Principles: Life and Work
The path on which a theory is set eventually becomes obvious to everyone—except perhaps the theorist. And this is how adversarial collaborations can advance science without adversaries changing their mind.
They have to preregister their plans on a public site, and, in articles they publish later, they are obligated to focus on the results that they... See more
They have to preregister their plans on a public site, and, in articles they publish later, they are obligated to focus on the results that they... See more
Daniel Kahneman • Adversarial Collaboration: An EDGE Lecture by Daniel Kahneman
instead of seeing arguments as winner-take-all debates, approach them as collaborative learning experiences.
Kevin Dickinson • 3 brilliant critical thinking tools used by Daniel Dennett
So many political strategies are centered around “beating” the other side(s), and claiming victory over their defeat. For evolutionary reasons, it is easy to see why these attitudes might have won out. Yet in general those approaches are a sign of a narrow vision. Beating the other side is a possible strategy, but it shou
... See moreTyler Cowen • Making the other side better - Marginal REVOLUTION
Superforecasters’ online interactions are exercises in extremely polite antagonism, disagreeing without being disagreeable.