John Burn-Murdoch (the FT's Chief Data Reporter) and I discuss gendered ideological polarisation.
- Does this hold worldwide?
- Which groups are most polarised?
- Is there a rise in hostile sexism?
- Is this due to economic frustrations or online persuasion?
- What are the possible solutions?
Read John's weekly columns at https://www.ft.com/john-burn-murdoch
All content for ROCKING OUR PRIORS is the property of Dr Alice Evans and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
John Burn-Murdoch (the FT's Chief Data Reporter) and I discuss gendered ideological polarisation.
- Does this hold worldwide?
- Which groups are most polarised?
- Is there a rise in hostile sexism?
- Is this due to economic frustrations or online persuasion?
- What are the possible solutions?
Read John's weekly columns at https://www.ft.com/john-burn-murdoch
Culture is not a static inheritance, but a dynamic arena of ongoing struggle. From the mosques of Jakarta to the classrooms of Louisiana, from TikTok feeds to university lecture halls, ideological warfare rages. This podcast explores the complex interplay of several crucial factors shaping our cultural landscape:
Contestation: Culture is a battlefield where competing ideologies clash, merge, and evolve. Prestigious actors and institutions are especially influential, as others look to them as successful. No norm is set in stone; instead, we see a perpetual push and pull between progressive and conservative forces, each vying to define societal values.
Economic growth, technological advances and political freedoms do not entail cultural liberalisation. These are merely vehicles - to be used by progressives and conservatives alike.
Religious and cultural traditions: Deep-seated beliefs shape the receptiveness to change, and the scope of public debate.
Drawing on my qualitative research across nine world regions and evidence from multiple disciplines, this podcast examines ideological battles in diverse settings, from the United States to the Middle East, Southeast Asia to Latin America.
ROCKING OUR PRIORS
John Burn-Murdoch (the FT's Chief Data Reporter) and I discuss gendered ideological polarisation.
- Does this hold worldwide?
- Which groups are most polarised?
- Is there a rise in hostile sexism?
- Is this due to economic frustrations or online persuasion?
- What are the possible solutions?
Read John's weekly columns at https://www.ft.com/john-burn-murdoch