ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗
How do we transform and transcend our biases? From judgments made unconsciously to complacency in systemic evil, we must learn how to see if we are to learn how to transform. Center for Action and Contemplation faculty member Brian McLaren hosts the podcast series Learning How to See. Listen and discover how seeing is social, political, and contemplative.
Update frequency:
every 10 days
Average audio length:
41 minutes
Guest interviews
Has sponsors
English
United States
89 episodes
since Oct. 1, 2020
serial
AUDIENCE OF THIS PODCAST 🔗
~80.20% of listeners are from United States.
🇺🇸
US
80.20%
🇨🇦
CA
3.38%
🇷🇴
RO
3.12%
🇬🇧
GB
3.12%
🇦🇺
AU
1.56%
🇿🇦
ZA
1.56%
🇨🇭
CH
1.04%
🇩🇪
DE
1.04%
🇨🇿
CZ
0.78%
🇰🇪
KE
0.78%
🇵🇱
PL
0.78%
🇵🇭
PH
0.52%
🇧🇩
BD
0.26%
🇮🇪
IE
0.26%
🇮🇳
IN
0.26%
🇸🇪
SE
0.26%
🇪🇸
ES
0.26%
🇵🇰
PK
0.26%
🇦🇹
AT
0.26%
🇳🇿
NZ
0.26%
Others
0.04%
* Data source: directly measured on Listen Notes. real-time
OLDEST EPISODE 🔗
How do we transform and transcend our biases? From judgments made unconsciously to complacency in systemic evil, we must learn how to see if we are to learn how to transform. Center for Action and Contemplation faculty members Brian McLaren and Richard Rohr join Rev. Dr. Jacqui Lewis Ph.D. of New Y…
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of Learning How to See with Brian McLaren.
PREVIOUS EPISODES 🔗
On this introductory episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Jacqui, and Richard talk about two biases that set the stage for all the others:
Confirmation Bias: the human brain welcomes information that confirms what it already thinks and resist information that disturbs or contradicts what it alr…
On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Jacqui, and Richard talk about the next three biases that look at the social dimensions of seeing:
Community bias: It is very hard to see something your group doesn’t want you to see. This is a form of social confirmation bias.
Complementarity bias:…
On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Jacqui, and Richard talk about the next three biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing:
Conservative/Liberal bias: Conservatives and Liberals see the world differently. Liberals see through a “nurturing parent” window, and Conser…
On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Jacqui, and Richard talk about the next two biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing:
Confidence Bias: We mistake confidence for competence, and we are all vulnerable to the lies of confident people. Our brains prefer a confident…
On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Jacqui, and Richard talk about the next three biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing:
Comfort/Complacency/Convenience Bias: Our brains welcome data that allows us to relax and be happy and reject data that require us to adjust,…
On this last episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Jacqui, and Richard review of the biases, and reflection on how doubt, action, and contemplation enrich our ability to see.
Resources:
The transcript for this episode.
Brian's e-book: Why Don't They Get It?
Connect with us:
We’d love to hea…
What could happen if we approached the world in silent wonder, with a humility and openness to learning? Brian McLaren is back for Season 2 of this powerful podcast unpacking the biases that impact the way we see—and ultimately love—ourselves and each other. From judgments made unconsciously to com…
On this introductory episode for Season 2 of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul review the biases and talk about two biases that set the stage for all the others:
Confirmation Bias: the human brain welcomes information that confirms what it already thinks and resist information that …
On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul talk about the next three biases that look at the social dimensions of seeing:
Community bias: It is very hard to see something your group doesn’t want you to see. This is a form of social confirmation bias.
Complementarity bias:…
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Center for Action and Contemplation, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
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