Leor Zmigrod's book, 'The Ideological Brain', explores how people's ideologies influence their willingness to change opinions. It argues that while some individuals are open and adaptable in their beliefs, others maintain fixed views, impacting their responses to contemporary issues like immigration. The book suggests that ideology operates as a mental shortcut for many, guiding reactions and decisions even if they are not consciously aware of their ideological biases. This insight challenges readers to reflect on their own ideological frameworks and the effects on their thinking.
In 'The Ideological Brain', Leor Zmigrod reveals how our ideological stances influence our openness to change, with some being more adaptable in their beliefs than others.
The book illustrates the diversity in ideological thinking, showing how conservatives and liberals approach issues like immigration through different mental frameworks.
Collection
[
|
...
]