Are we the people we mean to be?
Dolly Chugh is an award-winning psychologist and the Jacob B. Melnick Term Professor at the Stern School of Business at New York University. She studies how and why most of us, however well-intended, are still prone to race and gender bias, as well as what she calls “bounded ethicality.”
highlights
In this TED Talk, Dolly explains the puzzling psychology of ethical behavior and shows how the path to becoming better starts with owning your mistakes
Social psychologist Dolly Chugh joins Dr. Phil on the Phil in the Blanks podcast to discuss how to embrace, rather than ignore, the contradictions of American history.
Dolly speaks with Jenna Bush Hager and Molly Sims on The TODAY Show about why we need to let go of being good people so we can be better people.
In the NYT, Dolly writes about how being the “only” can leave you feeling as an outsider when you just want to be in. Learn how to view your status as a strength, not a stigma.
Dolly speaks with Dan Harris about the patriot’s dilemma. How do you love your country while also acknowledging the painful and horrifying stuff that has happened in the past?
In this talk, Dolly spotlights actionable stories and science from her latest book, A More Just Future, and introduces the tools you need to be what she calls a “gritty patriot.”
In a CNN conversation with Angela Duckworth, Dolly talks about her book A More Just Future and offers seven tools grounded in psychological research that can help you learn—and unlearn—American history.
First, we have to understand why our minds make it so hard to have a nuanced view. Then, we have to get beyond that, Dolly writes in The Wall Street Journal.