Street Outrage • This Week in Outrage • Transcripts

• Outrage BONUS – One-year Anniversary Special – Peter Ditto
  • Dr. Peter H. Ditto returns to celebrate with us
• Outrage 27 – Make sure that you’re not getting high on your own supply – Dannagal G. Young
  • Late-Night Comedy, Far-Right Talk Shows, and Why You Might Be Wrong
• Outrage BONUS – There’s a lot of pressure to conform – Lawrence Eppard
  • How to Overcome Challenges in Challenging the Status Quo
• Outrage 26 – The cascade process is a way that minds change at scale – David McRaney
  • The Science of Changing Minds
• Outrage 25 – So we thought we would do a tournament – Jan Voelkel
  • How Crowdsourcing Identified Effective Strategies to Reduce Political Polarization
• Outrage BONUS – 2023 Recap – Meet Austin Chen
  • Apologies for the self-indulgence
• Outrage 24 – The good news is we really do know a lot about what we need to do – Phyllis Leavitt
  • How Recognizing Fear and Pain Can Heal Our Divided Society
• Outrage 23 – For the most part, people are speaking into the void – Sanjay Jolly
  • What C. Edwin Baker’s Ideas on Media Can Teach Us About Democracy
• Outrage BONUS – If traditional medicine was doing a good job, there wouldn’t be as much demand for alternatives – Britt Hermes & Michael Lenz
  • How Chronic Conditions Drive Desperation: The High Cost of Naturopathic Care
• Outrage 22 – The Dignity Index – Tami Pyfer
  • How the Dignity Index Offers Hope for More Productive Political Discourse
• Outrage 21 – I don’t try to make sense of it anymore – Courtney Heard
  • How QAnon Impacts Lives: Exploring The Conspiracy’s Reach into Homes
• Outrage BONUS – Samizdat Online’s Battle Against Censorship – Yevgeny Simkin
  • Why a Free Press Matters: Yevgeny Simkin’s Mission with Samizdat Online
• Outrage 20 – Make Hondas fly across the news – Yevgeny Simkin
  • How to Break Free from Social Media’s Outrage Cycle
• Outrage 19 –About half the people simply don’t notice the gorilla – Chris Chabris
  • What do scams and outrage porn have in common?
• Outrage BONUS – Step one: storm the capitol – Ben Hamilton
  • Sorry Guys, We Stormed the Capitol
• Outrage 018 – You can’t necessarily just vote your way out of this – David Troy
  • Why Building a Resilient Culture is Essential for Democracy
• Outrage BONUS – Secret docs Trump indictment – Jon Marshall
  • How the Indictment speaks to our political divide
• Outrage 17 – The billion dollar question for democracy – Tobias Rose-Stockwell
  • How Tech Amplifies Discontent and Disrupts Democracy
• Outrage 16 – The biggest conspiracy of all is that nobody really knows what they’re doing – Michael Serazio
  • How Political Consultants Use Outrage as a Political Weapon: Understanding the Manipulation Game
• Outrage BONUS – Street Outrage – Unfiltered Trio
  • Navigating Difficult Conversations, Unpacking Wokeism, and Discussing Cancel Culture
• Outrage 15 – Validation is the WD40 of our world – Hesha Abrams
  • How we can bridge political divides and reconnect with people around us
• Outrage 014 – The danger is, of course, when Dennis Nedry deactivates them – Lawrence Eppard
  • How we can try to make sure news enlightens rather than enrages us 
• Outrage BONUS – An anthropologist goes to CPAC – Alexander Hinton
  • Why Understanding CPAC is Crucial to Political Discourse
• Outrage 013 – This is really primal stuff – Ritsaart Reimann
  • How moral misinformation uses emotion to generate outrage
• Outrage 012 – Not everybody wants to talk to a sexologist, yet everybody has sex – Tiffynee Terry-Thomas
  • How relationship counseling can help us heal political divisions
• Outrage BONUS – ChatGPT vs. Human Political Persuasion – Hui Bai
  • How ChatGPT AI Can Persuade Humans on Political Issues
• Outrage 011 – The neuroscience of outrage porn – Alex Korb – Part Two
  • Put your oxygen mask on first 
• Outrage 010 – The neuroscience of outrage porn – Alex Korb – Part One
  • How understanding our own limitations can help break us out of our outrage spiral
• Outrage BONUS – We dismissed him as a buffoon – Kevin Bass
  • Could we have done better to avoid the politicization of COVID?
• Outrage 009 – A lot of angry reactions – Steven Rathje – Part Two
  • How social media gives us what captures our attention rather than what we actually want
• Outrage 008 – A lot of angry reactions – Steven Rathje – Part One
  • How social media creates incentives for out-group animosity
• Outrage 007 – What took us five years of research he understood intuitively – Jeffrey M. Berry
  • How the outrage industry has evolved in the past decade
• Outrage BONUS – Ninety-nine percent were so nice
  • What began as a simple call for safety had become something else entirely
• Outrage 006 – Stealing their dishwasher – Kurt Gray
  • How virality results in moral panics
• Outrage BONUS – Twitter and Mastodon with David Troy
  • Twitter blocking access to the API, Mastodon Twitter-alternative
• Outrage 005 – Holocaust Denial – Luke Berryman
  • How Holocaust Denial and Other Bogus Claims Are Poisoning Schools
• Outrage 004 – We’ve Met the Enemy. And it’s Us. – Sean Evans
  • Why political parties in America cater less to moderate and independent voters
• Outrage BONUS – ChatGPT weighs in on outrage porn
  • ChatGPT Artificial Intelligence
• Outrage 003 – It Just Said “See Incivility” – Russ Charvonia
  • Why it’s so important to restore civility in our lives
• Outrage 002 – Buckle Up – Peter Ditto – Part Two
  • How democracy runs counter to almost all of our evolutionary tendencies
• Outrage BONUS – Outrage porn’s impact on the midterms – Sean Evans
  • Were the 2022 midterms a referendum on outrage?
• Outrage 001 – Buckle Up – Peter Ditto – Part One
  • How liberals and conservatives behave more like Sunnis and Shias than they do political parties and why that’s a problem