Crisis in Perception

Crisis in Perception

Crisis in Perception is a long-form educational podcast examining how we misunderstand the world around us. Using books as entry points, each episode explores history, psychology, economics, science, and power structures to reveal how systems actually work—and why our perceptions so often fail. Clear, evidence-based, and non-tribal. Crisis in Perception uses AI-assisted tools for narration and synthesis in service of long-form educational analysis.

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Crisis in Perception

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Education

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podcasters.spotify.com

Senaste avsnittet

26 okt 2026

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Avsnitt

Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right — Jane Mayer 26.10.2026

What happens when the financial resources available to a small group of donors allow them to build political influence that extends beyond elections? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, producti...

The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America — Segregation by Law 26.10.2026

What changes when residential segregation is understood not primarily as an accident of private prejudice, but as the accumulated result of public policy? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, pro...

The Anxious Generation — How Childhood Was Rewired 26.10.2026

What changed about childhood in the early 2010s—and why did adolescent anxiety, depression, and social isolation rise during the same period? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and...

Inventing Reality: The Politics of News Media — Who Controls What We See? 26.10.2026

Who decides which stories become news, whose perspectives deserve attention, and which questions remain outside public debate? The influence of journalism may lie as much in what is omitted as in what is reported. This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human...

The Myth of American Idealism: How U.S. Foreign Policy Endangers the World — When Ideals Serve Power 26.10.2026

What if the most reliable way to understand foreign policy is to examine what governments do rather than what they claim to believe? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narration...

How to Lose the Information War: Russia, Fake News, and the Future of Conflict — Trust as a Weapon 25.10.2026

What makes a democracy vulnerable to information warfare? The answer may have less to do with sophisticated technology than with the fractures already running through society. This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support re...

Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community — Why We Stopped Showing Up 25.10.2026

What happens when the institutions that once brought neighbors together begin to disappear—and what does their decline mean for democracy, trust, and collective action? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research...

Everything Is Predictable: How Bayesian Statistics Explain Our World — Why Evidence Can Mislead 24.10.2026

What if one of the greatest obstacles to understanding reality is not a lack of evidence, but misunderstanding what that evidence actually tells us? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, productio...

The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion — Morality Binds & Blinds 24.10.2026

Why do people become more certain of their moral beliefs even when confronted with reasonable arguments that challenge them? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narration. Source...

Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media — How News Is Filtered 24.10.2026

What determines which events become major news stories, whose perspectives are considered credible, and which questions remain outside mainstream debate? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, prod...

Attack from Within: How Disinformation Is Sabotaging America — When Lies Become Political Power 24.10.2026

What happens to democratic self-government when public trust in elections, institutions, and independent evidence becomes a target of organized manipulation? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis,...

The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together — The Drained Pool 23.10.2026

What happens when racial division convinces people to accept less for themselves rather than share more with others? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narration. Source selecti...

The Myth of the Rational Voter: Why Democracies Choose Bad Policies — The Cost of Being Wrong 23.10.2026

What if one of democracy’s weaknesses appears not when voters are ignored, but when their mistaken beliefs are successfully translated into policy? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production...

What’s the Matter with Kansas? How Conservatives Won the Heart of America — The Backlash Paradox 23.10.2026

Why do political movements sometimes deliver economic policies that appear to conflict with the material interests of many of their supporters? How can cultural resentment become a durable source of institutional power? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or...

Poverty, by America — Who Benefits from the Invisible Welfare State? 23.10.2026

Why is government assistance so visible when it supports the poor, yet often nearly invisible when it benefits the financially secure? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narrati...

Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America — Why Working Still Leaves People Poor 22.10.2026

What happens when working hard is not enough to afford the basic necessities of life? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narration. Source selection, editorial framing, and fina...

The Culture of Fear: Why Americans Are Afraid of the Wrong Things — When Fear Distorts Risk 22.10.2026

Why do extraordinary dangers dominate public attention while everyday risks remain comparatively invisible? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narration. Source selection, edito...

What If We Get It Right? Visions of Climate Futures — Making Climate Solutions Work Together 22.10.2026

What if the greatest challenge in addressing climate change is not discovering new solutions, but reorganizing the systems that determine whether existing solutions can succeed? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support...

Nineteen Eighty-Four — How Power Takes Control of Reality 21.10.2026

What happens when political power controls not only information, but the evidence people rely on to distinguish truth from falsehood? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narratio...

Facing Unpleasant Facts: Narrative Essays — When Duty Overrides Judgment 21.10.2026

Why do people sometimes carry out actions they privately recognize as wrong? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narration. Source selection, editorial framing, and final editori...

The Scout Mindset: Why Some People See Things Clearly and Others Don’t — Why We Defend False Beliefs 21.10.2026

Why do we sometimes defend beliefs more fiercely as the evidence against them grows stronger? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narration. Source selection, editorial framing,...

Mindf*ck: Cambridge Analytica and the Plot to Break America — When Politics Goes Private 21.10.2026

When political messages are tailored to private psychological profiles, what happens to the shared reality on which democracy depends? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narrati...

The People, No: A Brief History of Anti-Populism — Who Gets to Define Democracy? 21.10.2026

Who decides when the political demands of ordinary citizens represent democracy in action—and when they become a threat to democratic order? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and n...

Peak Everything: Waking Up to the Century of Declines — Can Growth Escape Resource Limits? 20.10.2026

What if modern economic prosperity depends on an extraordinary period of cheap energy that cannot continue indefinitely? This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human experts. AI-assisted tools support research synthesis, production, and narration. Source sel...

One Person, No Vote: How Voter Suppression Is Destroying Our Democracy — The Rules Behind the Vote 20.10.2026

What determines whether an eligible citizen can actually exercise the right to vote? Beyond campaign messages and voter preferences lies an institutional system that shapes who can participate in democracy. This episode presents AI-narrated educational analysis based on published sources. The voices are synthetic and do not represent real conversations, interviews with the authors, or human expert...

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