MyEthics.net Newsletter 1-13, 10/30/25 Whom do you believe? The sheer quantity of false and conflicting information around us implies that facts are relative, and everyone’s opinion is equally valid. In the vacuum of trustworthy sources, nonsense has found a hot […]
Trustworthy Information – Newsletter 1-13 Read More »
MyEthics.net Newsletter 1-12, 10/23/25 What kind of society do we want after this period of upheaval and social division is behind us? What will our kids need? In the future, I hope our societies: Read More: Global Peace Index and Eight Pillars
What’s Next? – Newsletter 1-12 Read More »
MyEthics.net Newsletter 1-11, 10/16/25 Is Ubiquitous Criticism Really Necessary? People get treated as objects a lot: And once people have been properly objectified — as history shows — they appear subhuman, deserving derision, shame or worse. It’s easy, even natural,
Recognizing Humanity – Newsletter 1-11 Read More »
MyEthics.net Newsletter 1-10, 10/9/25 MyEthics.net Newsletter The “Good Guys” Myth There are more differences between individuals than there are between groups, and there are more similarities among all people than there are differences. We are each unique, are we are
Us vs. Them – Newsletter 1-10 Read More »
Social Contract Revisited Last week I wrote about the values behind the US Constitution, emphasizing free speech and limited government, issues on which most Americans agree. Several people pointed out that it also contains values on which Americans seriously disagree,
Overcoming Conflict – Newsletter 1-9 Read More »
