The Constitution of Knowledge by Jonathan Rauch

little things like that that make a difference, we don't know yet but there's a lot of people focus on the problem and that's why i'm not willing to say it's not rationality buti'm willing to say it's important that we not just assume the good guys win. a psychologist would probably say you know, that's just a smart little water for to remind people to use rational brain instead of just tweet on instinct. twitter now just this morning i tweeted a link without reading it because i'd already read it but twitter didn't know that before they let me tweeted out they put up a billboard that said are you sure you want to this without reading it. we see social media trying to redesign its platforms so that they're less hostile to truth. In this pathbreaking book, Jonathan Rauch reaches back to the parallel eighteenth-century developments of liberal democracy and science to explain what he calls. On June 22, Rauch debuted his book at Brookings and was joined by journalist Anne Applebaum and author Neal Stephenson for a discussion moderated by Brookings Vice President Darrell West. Emergence of international networks of academic enters that are not only putting disinformation and viral lies, they're going inside the networks to get ahead of them so they can alert social media.

The Constitution of Knowledge by Jonathan Rauch