BI in Context [Old MOOS Additional References]

For a time when colleges promise, but failed, to teach students how to think, a simple question that would improve all of our thinking: "What is the best argument of the other side?"

A critique of the case for reparations and a proposal for a more constructive way of dealing with the unrightable wrongs of the past and the many problems of the present.

As we continue to fight about most everything, a reminder that it is the destructive nature of these fights (rather than the substantive issues involved) that pose the greatest threat.

For those wondering why Biden and the Democrats aren't reaching out to the many moderates who have been abandoned by Trump's swing to the right, an explanation.

An essay that looks at ways in which increasingly moderating newsfeeds in an effort to control destructive information could make the problem worse, rather than better.

In-depth statistics about what may be one of the biggest threats to the sustainability of human society, the fertility crisis.

A stark look at ways in which the global trend toward demonizing men as oppressors is dividing men and women into sharply opposing political camps.

A reminder of the many ways in which we could benefit from efforts to strengthen stable, two-parent families (and reflections about why we are unwilling to take such steps).

An essay exploring the many ways in which the word "democracy" has been weaponized by a wide array of narrowly focused interest groups -- groups that have little concern for the welfare of the larger society.

More insight into what is driving men and women apart politically (and undermining traditional family structures).