Re:Men Resist Green Behavior as Un-Manly
by uoaei on Wednesday December 27, 2017 @10:09PM
(#16020036)
There is research about reframing arguments for a given topic in terms of values that are highly important to a given political ideology[1]. In short, there are priors of deeply-held values that can reliably predict a political stance. With this you can potentially convince those opposed to an action on grounds of some aspect of it (be it perceived masculinity of actor, or religious reasons) to reconsider the action from a familiar perspective by reframing the argument in terms of the audience's most deeply-respected values (e.g. purity, masculinity, patriotism).
[1] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/04/160425143307.h...
Re:Men Resist Green Behavior as Un-Manly
by gnicholas on Thursday December 28, 2017 @01:05AM
(#16020615)
See also Prof Robb Willer, whose research at Stanford shows similar results.
https://www.ted.com/talks/robb_willer_how_to_have_better_pol...
Re:Men Resist Green Behavior as Un-Manly
by pbiggar on Wednesday December 27, 2017 @05:51PM
(#16018770)
Similarly, the moral values of the left (especially the social justice movement) aligns deeply with the teachings of Jesus.
Re:Men Resist Green Behavior as Un-Manly
by mantas on Wednesday December 27, 2017 @04:09PM
(#16018057)
The question is wether they want to make the world better or just push certain agendas.
A great example would be Cassie Jaye and her film https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WMuzhQXJoY
It’s ironic, in a sad way, that the liberal intelligencia, that very group of people who dedicated their lives to studying the use of language, rethorics, logic, psychology, history of philosophy, journalism, could not come together and form a cohesive argument in a way that speaks to the values of their opponents.