Radio Replay: Creative Differences

FromHidden Brain

Start listening View podcast show

Radio Replay: Creative Differences

FromHidden Brain

ratings:

Length:

49 minutes

Released:

Feb 1, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

What happens when we connect with people whose view of the world is very different from our own? In this month's Radio Replay, we bring you stories about the relationship between diversity, conflict, and creativity. This episode features reporting from our July 2018 podcast, "The Edge Effect," and from one of our 2016 shows, "Tribes and Traitors."

Released:

Feb 1, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Shankar Vedantam uses science and storytelling to reveal the unconscious patterns that drive human behavior, shape our choices and direct our relationships.

Skip carousel

Welcome to the Hidden Brain Podcast by Hidden Brain
1 min listen
Encore of Episode 3: Stereotype Threat by Hidden Brain
22 min listen
Episode 10: Thanksgiving by Hidden Brain
19 min listen
Episode 2: Near Victories by Hidden Brain
22 min listen
Hidden Brain: A Sneak Peek by Hidden Brain
6 min listen
Episode 4: Students and Teachers by Hidden Brain
18 min listen
Episode 12: Humor by Hidden Brain
20 min listen
Episode 19: Dating and Mating by Hidden Brain
22 min listen
Episode 1: Switchtracking by Hidden Brain
28 min listen
Episode 5: Compassion by Hidden Brain
18 min listen
Episode 9: Aziz Ansari on Modern Love by Hidden Brain
26 min listen
Episode 14: Christmas by Hidden Brain
21 min listen
Brain Bonus: Magic Brain by Hidden Brain
5 min listen
Episode 23: Boredom by Hidden Brain
20 min listen
Episode 3: Stereotype Threat by Hidden Brain
22 min listen
Episode 18: The Paradox of Forgiveness by Hidden Brain
19 min listen
Episode 8: Back Up Plans by Hidden Brain
24 min listen
Episode 21: Stroke of Genius by Hidden Brain
25 min listen
Episode 15: Loss and Renewal by Hidden Brain
25 min listen
Episode 22: Originals by Hidden Brain
20 min listen
Encore of Episode 9: Aziz Ansari on Modern Love by Hidden Brain
26 min listen
Episode 6: The Science of Fear by Hidden Brain
20 min listen
Episode 30: WOOP, There It Is by Hidden Brain
18 min listen
Episode 11: Forgery by Hidden Brain
23 min listen
Episode 28: #AirbnbWhileBlack by Hidden Brain
22 min listen
Episode 16: Misbehaving by Hidden Brain
23 min listen
Episode 13: Terrorism by Hidden Brain
26 min listen
Episode 7: Lonely Hearts by Hidden Brain
33 min listen
Episode 27: Losing Alaska by Hidden Brain
23 min listen
Encore of Episode 2: Near Victories by Hidden Brain
22 min listen

More Episodes from Hidden Brain

Skip carousel

Innovation 2.0: Shortcuts and Speed Bumps: Most of us love to brainstorm with colleagues. But so often, our idea-generating sessions don't lead to anything tangible. Teams fill up walls with sticky notes about creative possibilities and suggestions for improvement, but nothing actually gets implemented. Some researchers even have a name for it: "innovation theater." This week, we explore the science of execution. Psychologist Bob Sutton tells us how to move from innovation theater . . . to actual innovation. by Hidden Brain
49 min listen
Innovation 2.0: The Influence You Have: Think about the last time you asked someone for something. Maybe you were nervous or worried about what the person would think of you. Chances are that you didn’t stop to think about the pressure you were exerting on that person. This week, we continue our Innovation 2.0 series with a 2020 episode about a phenomenon known as as “egocentric bias.” We talk with psychologist Vanessa Bohns about how this bias leads us astray, and how we can use this knowledge to ask for the things we need. by Hidden Brain
52 min listen
Innovation 2.0: Multiplying the Growth Mindset: Have you ever been in a situation where you felt that people wrote you off? Maybe a teacher suggested you weren't talented enough to take a certain class, or a boss implied that you didn't have the smarts needed to handle a big project. In the latest in our "Innovation 2.0 series," we talk with Mary Murphy, who studies what she calls "cultures of genius." We'll look at how these cultures can keep people and organizations from thriving, and how we can create environments that better foster our growth. by Hidden Brain
52 min listen
Innovation 2.0: How Big Ideas Are Born: Why is it so hard to guess where we're meant to be? To predict where we'll end up? Nearly all of us have had the experience of traveling down one road, only to realize it's not the road for us. At the University of Virginia, Saras Sarasvathy uses the lens of entrepreneurship to study how we plan and prepare for the future. We kick off our new "Innovation 2.0" series by talking with Saras about how we pursue goals and make decisions. by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
Parents: Keep Out!: If you're a parent or a teacher, you've probably wondered how to balance play and safety for the kids in your care. You don't want to put children in danger, but you also don't want to rob them of the joy of exploration. This week, we talk with psychologist Peter Gray about how this balance has changed — for parents and children alike — and what we can do about it. by Hidden Brain
54 min listen
The Curious Science of Cravings: We've all had those days when all we want is a little treat. Maybe it's a bag of chips, an ice cream sundae or a glass of wine. But sometimes, these desires become all-consuming. This week on the show, psychiatrist Judson Brewer helps us understand the science of cravings, and how we should respond to them. by Hidden Brain
49 min listen
What Is Normal?: Anthropologist Tom Pearson was devastated after his daughter Michaela was diagnosed with Down syndrome. When he began to examine that emotional response, he found himself wrestling with questions that have roiled his field for decades. Early anthropologists would often compare people of different backgrounds and abilities, asking questions like: How is one group different from another? Which one is stronger or smarter? And how do we understand people who don’t fit our expectations? This week, we talk with Pearson about his family’s story, and the evolution of our thinking on disability and difference. by Hidden Brain
51 min listen
The Transformative Ideas of Daniel Kahneman: If you've ever taken an economics class, you were probably taught that people are rational. But about 50 years ago, the psychologists Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky began to chip away at this basic assumption. In doing so, they transformed our understanding of human behavior. This week, we remember Kahneman, who recently died at the age of 90, by revisiting our 2018 and 2021 conversations with him. by Hidden Brain
98 min listen
Are You Listening?: Have you ever sat across from your spouse, colleague or friend and realized that while they may be hearing what you're saying, they aren't actually listening? Poor listening can lead to arguments, hurt feelings, and fractured relationships. But the good news is that active, thoughtful listening can profoundly benefit both people in the conversation. This week on the show, psychologist Guy Itzchakov helps us understand where interactions go awry, and how to become a more attentive listener. by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
$Are You Listening?: Have you ever sat across from your spouse, colleague or friend and realized that while they may be hearing what you're saying, they aren't actually listening? Poor listening can lead to arguments, hurt feelings, and fractured relationships. But the good news is that active, thoughtful listening can profoundly benefit both people in the conversation. This week on the show, psychologist Guy Itzchakov helps us understand where interactions go awry, and how to become a more attentive listener.$
The Ventilator: Many of us believe we know how we’d choose to die. We have a sense of how we’d respond to a diagnosis of an incurable illness. This week, we revisit a 2019 episode featuring one family’s decades-long conversation about dying. What they found is that the people we are when death is far in the distance may not be the people we become when death is near. by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
Escaping the Matrix: A little more than a decade ago, researchers began tracking an alarming trend: a dramatic uptick in anxiety and depression among young Americans. Psychologist Jonathan Haidt, like many other researchers, says the increase is related to our use of social media and devices. But he believes it’s also deeper than that — connected to our deepest moral beliefs and how they shape the way we view the world. He says there are simple steps we can take to improve the mental health of kids growing up in the smartphone era. by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
Fear Less: Fear is a normal and healthy response to things that may harm us. But fear can also hold us back from doing the things we want to do. This week, we talk to psychiatrist and neuroscientist Arash Javanbakht about the psychology of fear — how it helps us, how it hurts us, and what we can do to harness it. by Hidden Brain
52 min listen
US 2.0: Lincoln's Dilemma: Over the past few weeks, we've been exploring the psychology of partisanship, and how to effectively handle disagreements with those around us. This week, we conclude our US 2.0 series by turning to the past. We’ll explore how one of the most important leaders in American history — Abraham Lincoln — grappled with the pressing moral question of his time. When, if ever, is it worth compromising your own principles for the sake of greater progress? by Hidden Brain
52 min listen
US 2.0: Not at the Dinner Table: We typically divide the country into two distinct groups: Democrats and Republicans. But what if the real political divide in our country isn’t between “left” and “right”? What if it’s between those who care intensely about politics, and those who don’t? This week, we bring you a favorite 2020 conversation with political scientist Yanna Krupnikov, who offers an alternative way to understand Americans’ political views. by Hidden Brain
49 min listen
US 2.0: Living With Our Differences: Conflicts are inevitable — both at a global scale and in our personal lives. This week, in the latest in our US 2.0 series, psychologist Peter Coleman explains how minor disagreements turn into major rifts, and how we can defuse even the most salient of disputes in our lives. by Hidden Brain
53 min listen
US 2.0: Win Hearts, Then Minds: There's a saying that's attributed to the Dalai Lama: in the practice of tolerance, one's enemy is the best teacher. It's a nice idea, but in reality, when people don't share our values, it's hard for us to tolerate theirs. This week, we talk with sociologist Robb Willer about the common mistakes we make in trying to persuade others of our point of view — and how we can break out of our echo chambers. by Hidden Brain
49 min listen
US 2.0: What We Have In Common: The United States, we’re told, is increasingly a house divided. Conservatives and progressives are so alienated from each other that conversation is virtually impossible. But are we really as divided as we’re led to believe? As we begin what promises to be a pivotal election season, we're kicking off a new series about how we form our political beliefs. We're calling it "US 2.0." We begin with psychologist Kurt Gray, who studies how we think about our political allies and opponents — and how these insights can help us to chart a new path forward. by Hidden Brain
51 min listen
Are Your Memories Real?: We rely on our memory to understand the world. But what if our memories aren't true? This week, we talk to psychologist Elizabeth Loftus about the malleability of memory — what we remember, and what we think we remember. by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
Finding Focus: We spend more and more of our lives staring at screens. Our cellphones, smartwatches and laptops allow us to communicate instantly with people across the globe, and quickly look up obscure facts. But our digital devices are also altering our brains in profound ways. This week, psychologist Gloria Mark explores how our ability to focus is shrinking, and offers ways to protect our minds in a world filled with endless distractions. by Hidden Brain
48 min listen
Where Do Feelings Come From?: Most of us feel that our emotions are reactions to those outside of us. Someone cuts us off in traffic, and we say that the other driver made us upset. A friend brings over food when we're sick, and we say the friend offered us comfort. But psychologist and neuroscientist Lisa Feldman Barrett argues that our feelings are not, in fact, responses to the world — they're really predictions about the world. And she says we can exercise more control over those predictions than we realize. by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
Making the Most of Your Mistakes: When we're learning, or trying new things, mistakes are inevitable. Some of these mistakes provide us with valuable information, while others are just harmful. This week, we kick off the new year with researcher Amy Edmondson, who explains the difference between constructive failures and those we should try to avoid. by Hidden Brain
52 min listen
What Would Socrates Do?: Humans have wrestled with questions about identity and purpose for millennia. So it’s no surprise that the insights of people who lived hundreds or even thousands of years ago have stood the test of time. This week, philosopher Tamar Gendler explores how three great thinkers from ancient Greece understood the human psyche, and what we can still learn from their wisdom today. by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
How to Believe in Yourself: When was the last time you set a goal and struggled to reach it? Perhaps you're trying to write a novel but can't seem to get started. Or maybe you want to master a sport, but you keep making the same mistakes over and over again. This week, organizational psychologist Adam Grant guides us through the science of human potential, and teaches us how to uncover our own abilities. by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
The Ugly Side of Beauty: We like to tell kids, “Don’t judge a book by its cover.” But from a very early age, we humans are doing just that — judging others based on how they look. This week, we bring you the second part of our look at the science of beauty and talk with psychologists Vivian Zayas and Stefanie Johnson about how appearances can often lead us astray. by Hidden Brain
51 min listen
The Mystery of Beauty: Think about the last time you were struck by a gorgeous painting in a museum, or heard a song that brought you to tears. All of us know what it’s like to be stopped in our tracks by a beautiful sight. But scientists are still puzzling over why this is the case. What’s the point of beauty? Why is it seemingly so important to us? This week on the show, neuroscientist Anjan Chatterjee explains the function of beauty in our daily lives. Then, Nobel laureate Frank Wilczek describes how beauty served a purpose in some of the biggest scientific breakthroughs of our time. by Hidden Brain
49 min listen
Healing 2.0: The Power of Apologies: Why is it so hard to say 'I'm sorry?' In the final episode of our Healing 2.0 series, we talk with psychologist Tyler Okimoto about the mental barriers that keep us from admitting when we've done something wrong, as well as the transformative power of apologies by Hidden Brain
50 min listen
Healing 2.0: Disrupting Death: In 2019, Justin Harrison's mom was diagnosed with terminal cancer. But by the time she died, he had figured out how to keep a part of her alive...forever. This week, the strange and provocative story of a man who believes that grief is not inevitable — that we can, in a way, cheat death. by Hidden Brain
53 min listen
Healing 2.0: Life After Loss: You've probably heard that people who lose a loved one may go through what are known as the "five stages" of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. But many people find that their grief doesn't follow this model at all. In the latest installment of our Healing 2.0 series, we revisit our 2022 conversation with resilience researcher Lucy Hone. Lucy shares the techniques she learned to cope after a devastating loss in her own life. by Hidden Brain
49 min listen
Healing 2.0: What We Gain from Pain: We’ve all heard the saying, “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.” But is there any truth to this idea? This week, we explore the concept of post-traumatic growth with psychologist Eranda Jayawickreme. He finds that pain can have benefits — but not necessarily the ones we expect. by Hidden Brain
49 min listen
Healing 2.0: Change Your Story, Change Your Life: We all tell stories about ourselves, often without realizing we’re doing so. How we frame those stories can profoundly shape our lives. In the kickoff episode to our monthlong series on healing, psychologist Jonathan Adler shares how to tell our stories in ways that enhance our wellbeing. by Hidden Brain
55 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

It's the End of the World As We Know It (And We Feel Fine...More or Less...Well, Not As Bad As You'd Think): In a moment that a global pandemic has you self-quarantined and social distancing and a global market collapse has you terrified about the future and bad leadership has you curled up on under your bed, there is only one perfect solution! Listening to a podcast. That's what's called finding the silver lining. Can we find them with the multiple calamities that have befallen us in the past few weeks (and years...well, since the dawn of time if you want to be accurate)? That's one of the things we discuss with Sharon Weinberger, DC bureau chief of Yahoo News, Ed Luce of the Financial Times, Kori Schake of the American Enterprise Institute and Rosa Brooks of Georgetown Law. Don't miss it (especially when the alternative is interacting with other people who are likely to be teeming with germs). This episode of Deep State Radio is brough by Deep State Radio
53 min listen
Radio Replay: Too Little, Too Much by Hidden Brain
49 min listen
Beautiful Revolutionary Wildness and Counterinsurgency with Dylan Rodríguez: In this episode Dylan Rodríguez returns to the podcast. Dylan Rodríguez is a teacher, scholar, organizer and collaborator who has maintained a day job as a Professor at the University of California-Riverside since 2001. His lifework focuses on... by Millennials Are Killing Capitalism
116 min listen
EPI 270a :: Diana Maurer :: Chair :: Alexandria LGBTQ+ Task Force: Rosie the Riveter would be full of pride if she knew that this do-gooder was breaking down barriers to bring equality to her community. Diana Maurer has an inspiring personal story that demonstrates how important it is to be your true, authentic self... by Designated Drinker Show
22 min listen
Women Without Kids with Ruby Warrington by DARE TO FEEL
71 min listen
Building a more equitable cookbook industry won't be easy, but change is overdue: We're stepping away from our normal one-on-one author interviews this month to hold space for deeper conversations around equity and representation in food media and the cookbook industry. Stay tuned as we talk with cookbook authors, food writers,... by Salt & Spine
65 min listen
Happy Holidays! Coming Attractions 2019: Happy holidays from the Writer Files, this is just a quick update that we are on hiatus until 2019. Thank you so much for listening and helping us find our audience! I hope 2018 has been a creative, productive, and successful year for your writing... by The Writer Files: Writing, Productivity, Creativity, and Neuroscience
3 min listen
2017 A GHOST STORY by A Century in Cinema
83 min listen
Design As S1E0: Introduction by Design As
29 min listen
Randy Laist, ed.. "The '80s Resurrected: Essays on the Decade in Popular Culture Then and Now" (McFarland, 2023): An interview with Randy Laist by New Books in Political Science
41 min listen
#331 How to Live Shamelessly...Through Magic! - with Rae McDaniel by Shameless Sex
59 min listen
Edge Effect by Hidden Brain
36 min listen
CLIMATE OPTIMISM: Can We Still Build a Sustainable World? by The Next Big Idea
60 min listen
Ideological Subversion: The KGB Plot to Overthrow America | Episode 20: David Khait by Reed Morin Show
68 min listen
Cell Block Drag with Jinkx Monsoon by NOW - No Opportunity Wasted with Angelica Ross
76 min listen
Bonus - On Community: From The Prosecutors Legal Briefs Listeners Episode by The Silver Linings Handbook
57 min listen
Storytelling Through the Climate Crisis: How are authors like Jenny Offill and Roy Scranton using stories to let readers experience climate change, while also keeping it at arms’ length? Can fiction give access to hopes and fears that we can’t handle in our daily lives? by Climate One
55 min listen
EV - 190 Equity vs. Equality with Néstor de Buen by Embrace The Void
67 min listen
How to Master 'Infectious Generosity' | Chris Anderson: In 'Infectious Generosity', Chris Anderson and James Altucher explore impressive acts of kindness, proving that being generous often rewards the giver! by The James Altucher Show
62 min listen
PM Talks S1E3: Nuance: Join Patrick Rhone in discussing the vital role of nuance in creativity and productivity. An episode filled with insights and stories. by A Productive Conversation
57 min listen
Author Harris III by Act One Podcast
61 min listen
“Record the Noise” - César “che” Rodríguez on Racial Regimes and Blues Epistemology in the Lead-up to the Oscar Grant Moment: In this episode we welcome César “che” Rodríguez to the podcast. We had a lengthy conversation about Rodríguez’s piece, “‘Oscar Did Not Die in Vain’ Revelous Citizen Journalism, Righteous/Riotous Work, and the Gains of the Oscar Grant... by Millennials Are Killing Capitalism
88 min listen
7. A Failed Cognitive Meritocracy, with David Goodhart: David Goodhart is one of the UK's foremost scholars of populism. His previous book (2017) documented the profound value divides that Trump and the Brexiteers rode in 2016, between an elite of anywheres driven by self-actualization, individualism and... by Uncommon Decency
76 min listen
Jamie Bartlett on Greed, Fortune and the Hunt for the Missing Cryptoqueen by Intelligence Squared
63 min listen
Comics Alternative Special: A Roundtable Discussion for International Podcast Day 2016: Sound Discussion by The Comics Alternative
100 min listen
From Night Clubs to Charity with Scott Harrison by The GaryVee Audio Experience
55 min listen
18: Michaela Colbert | Millennials Rely on Meaningful Community Engagement: Last week we talked about micro-donations, instant gratification behavioral trends and the reality of our uber-connected world. With the great transfer of wealth, millennials are revolutionizing philanthropy. This generation is finding ways to... by Creating Community for Good
39 min listen
Chapter 83: Douglas Rushkoff on divisive duality and designer deaths: “Our technologies, markets and cultural institutions, once forces for human connection and expression, now isolate and repress us. It is time to remake society together, not as individual players, but as the team we actually are: Team Human.”... by 3 Books With Neil Pasricha
118 min listen
Fame, Rants, and Life Updates by Crying In Public
24 min listen
Algorithms For Equality: Featuring Vincent Desmond by Future Positive
25 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Radio Replay: Creative Differences

Radio Replay: Creative Differences

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Hidden Brain

Related podcast episodes