When We Disagree

De: Michael Lee
  • Resumen

  • What's a conflict you can’t stop thinking about? When We Disagree highlights the arguments that stuck with us, one story at a time. These are the disagreements that gripped us for a month, a decade, or even a lifetime. Write us: Whenwedisagree@gmail.com.


    © 2025 When We Disagree
    Más Menos
Episodios
  • Government
    Apr 16 2025

    Send us a text

    Jermaine Johnson, a South Carolina state representative and former pro basketball player, shares his frustration with the legislative process, revealing how performative politics often masks real, behind-closed-doors power plays. In his push to reform outdated laws, he’s faced fierce resistance rooted not just in political ideology, but in the weight of our shared history. For Johnson, the real battle isn’t left versus right; it’s past versus present. Still, his fight is fueled by hope—for his grandchildren to live in a world that finally catches up to its ideals.

    Tell us your argument stories!

    • Email guest and topic suggestions to us at whenwedisagree@gmail.com
    • Follow us on Instagram



    Más Menos
    27 m
  • Challenging Authority
    Apr 16 2025

    Send us a text

    Kathryn Joyce, a philosopher and civil discourse director at Ohio State University, recalls a memorable clash with a college professor over unfair tests—an early lesson in the challenges of pushing back against authority. Now an educator herself, she teaches students to hold powerful people accountable with humility and care. For Joyce, civil discourse isn’t about winning arguments. It’s about fostering fairness, connection, and dialogue, especially across power divides. Still, she cautions: not every conversation is worth having—discernment matters just as much as empathy.

    Tell us your argument stories!

    • Email guest and topic suggestions to us at whenwedisagree@gmail.com
    • Follow us on Instagram



    Más Menos
    25 m
  • Faith
    Apr 9 2025

    Send us a text

    Lisa Silvestri, a professor at Penn State University, reflects on the deep emotional stakes of political disagreement, describing her post-2024 election disillusionment as a kind of heartbreak rooted in love for her country. Drawing from her upbringing in a loud Philadelphia household, she sees conflict not as dysfunction but as a sign of care—a refusal to disengage. Her hope persists. For her, choosing vulnerability over cynicism is essential to living fully and resisting the temptation to turn away from those we love, even when they vote differently.

    Tell us your argument stories!

    • Email guest and topic suggestions to us at whenwedisagree@gmail.com
    • Follow us on Instagram



    Más Menos
    25 m
adbl_web_global_use_to_activate_webcro768_stickypopup

Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre When We Disagree

Calificaciones medias de los clientes

Reseñas - Selecciona las pestañas a continuación para cambiar el origen de las reseñas.