
Deciphering why people and society work the way they do
| Platform | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 85 | Subscribers | Read | optimallyirrational.com |
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Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
In this series of posts, I tackle the big question of fairness and morality: what it is and where our moral sense comes from. In the previous post, I presented how we can understand morality without absolute moral truths as conventional rul...
In this series of posts, I tackle the big question of fairness and morality: what it is and where our moral sense comes from. In the two previous posts, I have argued that morality does not need religious foundations to make sense and that ...
In this series of posts, I tackle the big question of fairness and morality: what they are and where our moral sense comes from. In my last post, I argued that religion is not the cause of human concerns for morality. Here, I criticise mora...
In this series of posts, I tackle the big question of fairness and morality: what it is and where our moral sense comes from. In the first post, I discussed the idea of building a morality from the ground up, following a naturalistic approa...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Behavioural economist - Director of the Centre for Unified Behavioural and Economic Sciences at the University of Queensland - Author of "Optimally Irrational. The Good Reasons We Behave the Way We Do" (Cambridge University Press, 2023)
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