4.6 • 34.5K Ratings
🗓️ 27 September 2020
⏱️ 159 minutes
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0:00.0 | I told you at the beginning of the class that I started working on this material partly |
0:27.3 | because I was interested in why people were so inclined to go to any links to protect their |
0:38.8 | belief systems. I wanted to understand that I knew that those were systems of value, right? |
0:44.0 | That belief system is something that enables you to ascribe value to things so that you can act |
0:52.7 | in the world towards things and away from things, roughly speaking. And I've already made a case to |
1:00.4 | you that belief systems regulate people's emotions but not as a consequence of decreasing their death |
1:11.2 | anxiety or anything like that or even directly decreasing their their threat sensitivity or |
1:18.7 | uncertainty but more specifically by helping them orient themselves in the world so that what they |
1:26.4 | do matches what they want in the social environment. And it's an important set of distinctions because |
1:34.0 | the emotional control that belief systems allow is mediated by success in the social environment. |
1:41.6 | That's the crucial thing. It's not it's not directly it's not as if you're holding a belief system |
1:47.8 | and that's directly inhibiting somehow your emotional responsibility. It's more that you share |
1:56.0 | you have a motive orienting yourself in the world so that other people can understand what you're |
2:02.1 | up to so that you can cooperate and compete with them without conflict and the fact that you can |
2:08.6 | do that without conflict and maybe even with cooperation. That's what regulates your emotion. |
2:13.8 | So it's not only the fact of the belief belief system it's the fact that it's shared with everyone |
2:18.5 | else. And so people are willing to defend their belief systems because they're defending the territorial |
2:29.9 | structure that enables them to make sense of the world and then to act out making sense of the world |
2:38.2 | with everyone else around them. Now then the question arises. What if two different groups of |
2:47.6 | people have different belief systems? What do you do in a situation like that? And one answer is |
2:55.2 | you capitulate another answer is that you fight another answer might be that you come to some consensus |
3:01.2 | about how the difference between those different belief systems might be mediated so that you can |
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