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"Unlimited tolerance must lead to the disappearance of tolerance." Karl Popper's famous Paradox of Tolerance seems something important to explore in light of recent events and what seems ever-increasing strands of extreme intolerance from terrorists to NeoNazis. But what is Tolerance? Is it still something to strive for? And where are the limits of tolerance? This week Clay and Sarah discuss the Paradox of Tolerance. In this episode: * a discussion of the whole of Popper's Paradox of Tolerance (including ways it is often misquoted) * what is Tolerance? (Malcolm Gladwell claims we often misinterpret the meaning of Tolerance) * is truth more important than tolerance? * The limits of tolerance * Tolerance with different relgious and political opinions and how this differs in extreme cases such as the recent NeoNazi rally in Charlottesville * The Dalai Lama on Tolerance - a Buddhist perspective
"Unlimited tolerance must lead to the disappearance of tolerance." Karl Popper's famous Paradox of Tolerance seems something important to explore in light of recent events and what seems ever-increasing strands of extreme intolerance from terrorists to NeoNazis. But what is Tolerance? Is it still something to strive for? And where are the limits of tolerance?
This week Clay and Sarah discuss the Paradox of Tolerance.
In this episode:
* a discussion of the whole of Popper's Paradox of Tolerance (including ways it is often misquoted)
* what is Tolerance? (Malcolm Gladwell claims we often misinterpret the meaning of Tolerance)
* is truth more important than tolerance?
* The limits of tolerance
* Tolerance with different relgious and political opinions and how this differs in extreme cases such as the recent NeoNazi rally in Charlottesville
* The Dalai Lama on Tolerance - a Buddhist perspective
If you love conversation and coffee, you’ve come to the right place. We meet weekly at our favourite local cafe to chat about life, the universe, and everything with the aim to make ourselves better through dialogue.
Oh and yes, we want to change the world too!
Our dialogues are not exclusive, in fact, the more people – people like you – we can engage in conversation, the more we all learn.
Our basic approach is grounded in appreciative inquiry, the Socratic method (basically asking loads of good questions that make you stop and think), and positive psychology.