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It's the love of democracy that has to compensate for the pain and conflict of the actual contests of democracy.

It's the love of democracy that has to sort of remodivate a person to reach out and incorporate the losers.

And to ask the question of, okay, we'll give in your loss. What's the way of acknowledging that or what's the way of thinking about what question comes next for you?

Hello, welcome to the box Media Podcast Network. This episode is so good. It is so good.

Not saying anything about me, but Daniel Allen. She's the director of Harvard's Edmund Safra Center for Ethics.

She is a political theorist, a classicist, a philosopher. She is the lead investigator on the Democratic Knowledge Project.

She's the author of a bunch of amazing books, including recently Art Declaration and Cuzz.

But a couple years back, this amazing, amazing book called Talking to Strangers, which we're going to talk about a lot here.

This is going to be Talking to Strangers Week on the Isle of Client Show. We have another author of a book called Talking to Strangers coming in just a couple of days.

I've been following a bunch of threads in the past couple months about democracy on the show, about political democracy, who can vote, and how we participate, about economic democracy, about what kind of control we have over our economic lives, and then also about democratic practice.

How do we live in a democratic way? How do we relate to each other inside of a democracy? How do we see each other as fellow members of a democracy? What does that mean to do?

And Alan just somehow was able to bring these together for me in a way that just clicked a bunch of stuff into place in a really lovely way.

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