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Dr. Jordan B. Peterson

👤 Person
1522 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

It's... unforgivable. Yeah, that's right. It needs to be that whole system I've been thinking about.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

It's... unforgivable. Yeah, that's right. It needs to be that whole system I've been thinking about.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

It's like in this day and age, a two-year lag to publication, it's completely insane.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

It's like in this day and age, a two-year lag to publication, it's completely insane.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

It's like in this day and age, a two-year lag to publication, it's completely insane.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

You spend 30% of your time writing grand applications that go nowhere and two years to lag to publication that almost no one is likely to read. That's right. How the hell have you not been cancelled? Why is that? Because it's weird. There have been repeat attempts to cancel me that have failed. Okay. Well, so why don't you tell me and everybody else, first of all, why you're, what would you say?

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

You spend 30% of your time writing grand applications that go nowhere and two years to lag to publication that almost no one is likely to read. That's right. How the hell have you not been cancelled? Why is that? Because it's weird. There have been repeat attempts to cancel me that have failed. Okay. Well, so why don't you tell me and everybody else, first of all, why you're, what would you say?

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

You spend 30% of your time writing grand applications that go nowhere and two years to lag to publication that almost no one is likely to read. That's right. How the hell have you not been cancelled? Why is that? Because it's weird. There have been repeat attempts to cancel me that have failed. Okay. Well, so why don't you tell me and everybody else, first of all, why you're, what would you say?

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Why you so richly deserve canceling. That's the first issue. And then the next issue, which is of equal importance, is how you've managed to not have that happen. Because that's actually really hard.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Why you so richly deserve canceling. That's the first issue. And then the next issue, which is of equal importance, is how you've managed to not have that happen. Because that's actually really hard.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Why you so richly deserve canceling. That's the first issue. And then the next issue, which is of equal importance, is how you've managed to not have that happen. Because that's actually really hard.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Because if people try to cancel you, especially given the things that you've researched and have insisted upon and said, if people try to cancel you, there's an overwhelming probability in academia in particular that that will be successful. So let's start by talking about the sorts of things that you've been pointing to in academia.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Because if people try to cancel you, especially given the things that you've researched and have insisted upon and said, if people try to cancel you, there's an overwhelming probability in academia in particular that that will be successful. So let's start by talking about the sorts of things that you've been pointing to in academia.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Because if people try to cancel you, especially given the things that you've researched and have insisted upon and said, if people try to cancel you, there's an overwhelming probability in academia in particular that that will be successful. So let's start by talking about the sorts of things that you've been pointing to in academia.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Well, in academia in general, and then more specifically in psychology and social psychology.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Well, in academia in general, and then more specifically in psychology and social psychology.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Well, in academia in general, and then more specifically in psychology and social psychology.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Okay, there's a distinction there, too, that we should draw. Clearly, it's the case that if you want to draw generalizable conclusions about human beings from a study, that the study participants should be a randomly selected and representative sample of the population to whom you're attempting to generalize. Obviously. Because otherwise it doesn't generalize.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Okay, there's a distinction there, too, that we should draw. Clearly, it's the case that if you want to draw generalizable conclusions about human beings from a study, that the study participants should be a randomly selected and representative sample of the population to whom you're attempting to generalize. Obviously. Because otherwise it doesn't generalize.

The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
507. The Insanity of Woke Psychologists | Lee Jussim

Okay, there's a distinction there, too, that we should draw. Clearly, it's the case that if you want to draw generalizable conclusions about human beings from a study, that the study participants should be a randomly selected and representative sample of the population to whom you're attempting to generalize. Obviously. Because otherwise it doesn't generalize.