Sublime

The pioneer in this line of research is the University of Michigan professor Scott E. Page. He has spent the past twenty years building a convincing case for what he calls the “Diversity trumps ability” theory,

Perhaps the greatest “phase transition” in our thinking that such an approach could engender is the maturation in our willingness to live with relatively high levels of uncertainty in the domains of complex phenomena—and thus give up on ideas like complete “cures,” the elimination of “risk,” the design of perfect “stability,” and achieving total

The results reinforced the findings of Phillips’s earlier study: social diversity leads people to take dissenting opinions more seriously.

The take-home message from Schelling’s story—that incentives sometimes backfire—is familiar to psychologists.

There frankly is a hell of a lot of value in the game theory and economics literature.