"Facts do not provide common ground because the facts of “the other side” do not seem like facts—they seem fake," writes Kurt Gray.

I sometimes ask my students what their position on slavery would have been had they been white and living in the South before abolition. Guess what? They all would have been abolitionists.

or using epistemic rules that treat disagreements as evidence of moral truth. Each approach has its strengths and weaknesses, and the choice among them may depend on the perceived moral risks ...

Another concerning aspect of this moral desensitization is its connection to the “illusory-truth effect.” This cognitive bias suggests that when we encounter information repeatedly ...

For instance, studies comparing English and Japanese truth predicates suggest that cultural and moral-political factors influence how truth is articulated in different languages, leading to ...

Dear Miss Manners: I have a strong moral requirement not to lie, which has led me to reflect on the role of full truthfulness in good manners. I often observe people giving false reasons or ...

Leading educator, author, and founder of the Moral Courage Project, Irshad Manji, along with Abdullah Antepli, Associate Professor of the Practice of Interfaith Relations at Duke University, will ...