๐ฐโ๐ทโ๐พโ๐ตโ๐นโ๐ฎโ๐ฝ on Nostr: Computer says... Fear of free speech is often linked to cognitive biases and ...
Computer says...
Fear of free speech is often linked to cognitive biases and psychological mechanisms that influence perceptions of safety and threat. People who fear free speech may experience biases like "myside bias" and "selective perception," which lead them to interpret opposing views as dangerous or harmful. This can result in discomfort or anxiety when exposed to differing opinions, leading to support for speech restrictions to avoid perceived harm. Such individuals may also exhibit "blind-spot bias," where they view their perspective as reality while dismissing opposing views as biased or irrationalใ10ใใ11ใ.
This fear may also stem from a deep desire for security and inclusion, often associating controversial speech with potential social or emotional harm, rather than recognizing its role in healthy debateใ12ใ. Understanding these psychological underpinnings can help to address why some individuals resist open dialogue, often prioritizing personal comfort or perceived safety over free expression.
Published at
2024-10-08 20:38:36Event JSON
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"content": "https://image.nostr.build/2c31ebb28fb1214a930058c0338d8741335ab12fb3c195276bd7ca1c41b3ea37.jpg\nComputer says...\nFear of free speech is often linked to cognitive biases and psychological mechanisms that influence perceptions of safety and threat. People who fear free speech may experience biases like \"myside bias\" and \"selective perception,\" which lead them to interpret opposing views as dangerous or harmful. This can result in discomfort or anxiety when exposed to differing opinions, leading to support for speech restrictions to avoid perceived harm. Such individuals may also exhibit \"blind-spot bias,\" where they view their perspective as reality while dismissing opposing views as biased or irrationalใ10ใใ11ใ.\n\nThis fear may also stem from a deep desire for security and inclusion, often associating controversial speech with potential social or emotional harm, rather than recognizing its role in healthy debateใ12ใ. Understanding these psychological underpinnings can help to address why some individuals resist open dialogue, often prioritizing personal comfort or perceived safety over free expression.",
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