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The Monkey Dance
The Monkey Dance
40 episodes
5 days ago
Two cognitive scientists talk about everything society from science and philosophy to politics and art.
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Science
Education,
Society & Culture,
Philosophy
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All content for The Monkey Dance is the property of The Monkey Dance 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.
Two cognitive scientists talk about everything society from science and philosophy to politics and art.
Show more...
Science
Education,
Society & Culture,
Philosophy
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts116/v4/27/be/15/27be15e3-dd1d-ed3b-c3f6-401f79515058/mza_2702725121320276409.jpeg/600x600bb.jpg
35 | Why do some conflicts become violent?
The Monkey Dance
1 hour 43 minutes
1 month ago
35 | Why do some conflicts become violent?
Why do some resistance groups resort to armed struggle? And when do those groups decide it's time to put down arms? Barbora Valik joins to talk about the factors that can lead to the violent mobilization of resistance movements, particularly as a strategy to call attention to their cause, and what needs to change for the violence to end. We speak specifically about self-determination movements of indigenous peoples in Mexico, Colombia, and Chile. We chat about how states have many means of suppressing dissent, how they often avoid negotiating with groups they systematically marginalize, and why this can lead to groups struggling to seek leverage by any means necessary, ultimately turning to violence as a tool to gain concessions. We also discuss why self-determination struggles need to ensure they control their own narrative, and why keeping the groups demands at the forefront of that narrative seems to be a successful strategy.   Guest: Barbora Valik
The Monkey Dance
Two cognitive scientists talk about everything society from science and philosophy to politics and art.