Jeremy Ginges
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jeremyginges.bsky.social
Jeremy Ginges
@jeremyginges.bsky.social

Social psychologist @LSE studying cooperation and conflict across cultural divides

Political science 31%
Sociology 27%
Pinned
During these terrible days of Israel’s genocide in Gaza , it’s easy to come to the false conclusion that conflict is inevitable and rests on deep differences such as attachment to different types of religious belief. The JPSP paper described by Mikey in this thread below is a nice antidote.
Now out in JPSP! Behavioral economic experiments w/ Christians, Muslims, Hindus, and Jews in the U.S., Israel and Fiji show that belief in God can facilitate cooperation, even across religious divides! More about our work (co-led with @jeremyginges.bsky.social) below! psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?d...

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

You can't tackle antisemitism by quietly disinviting individuals - especially if these people have a mass following. The "rotten apple" approach never works - especially if you're not even willing to say it's rotten. You need to talk about it, explain, educate.

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

I don't know how my colleague Nathan Brown does it, but he produces one deeply thoughtful and extensive analysis of Israeli and Palestinian politics after another.

Here is one of the most recent, on the lack of realistic strategic direction in Israel:

carnegieendowment.org/research/202...
Israeli Policy Is Divided Into Two Main Camps. Neither One Offers a Realistic Path Forward.
To exit the strategic cul-de-sac, Israeli leaders need to account for today’s political and diplomatic realities, as well as the limits of what military force can accomplish.
carnegieendowment.org

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges

Reposted by Jeremy Ginges