Nathaniel Whittemore

Enter Drada's agentic trust management platform designed for leaders like you.

Drada automates the tedious tasks like security questionnaire responses, continuous evidence collection, and much more, saving you hundreds of hours each year.

With Drata, you spend less time chasing documents and more time solving real security problems.

But it's more than just a time saver.

It's built to scale and adapt to your organization's needs, whether you're running a startup or leading GRC for a global enterprise.

With Drata, you get one centralized platform to manage your risk and compliance program.

Drata gives you a holistic view of your GRC program and real-time reporting your stakeholders can act on.

With Drata, you can also unlock a powerful trust center, a live, customizable product that supports you in expediting your never-ending security review requests in the deal process.

Share your security posture with stakeholders or potential customers, cut down on back-and-forth questions, and build trust at every interaction.

If you are ready to modernize your GRC program and take back your time, visit drada.com to learn more.

Now there is a huge amount of research and theory out there about political violence.

This is actually the field that I thought I was going to go into when I was in college, living in peachy places like Israel and Palestine, Rwanda, the Balkans, and northern Uganda, to try to better understand conflict.

Albert Bandora's moral disengagement theory identifies eight mechanisms by which ordinary people disable their internal moral controls.

They include things like reframing harmful behavior, i.e.

portraying destructive behavior as serving worthy moral, social, or economic purposes, e.g.

it's for the greater good.

There's also victim blaming and dehumanization, ignoring or distorting consequences, obscuring agency, and more.

Now, many if not all of these mechanisms are visible in public discourse around, for example, the Mangione shooting, particularly moral justification, i.e.

the healthcare system kills people daily, so this is justice.

Kurt Gray and Daniel Wegner's moral typecasting theory tries to explain why the public appears to lack empathy for elite victims.