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Monthly Archives: May 2021
There are storms, and then there are “storms” — reassurance from the world of survey science
In yesterday’s Washington Post, columnist Karen Tumulty described her concerns about the Republicans’ failure to endorse the January 6 investigation for which they’d helped set the terms. Some of her worries are based on recent non-partisan polling. As she put … Continue reading →
Posted in narrative science, US politics
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Tagged charismatic concepts, meta-narratives, politics
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On men understanding women, or, why Harry Potter’s gender mattered
Boys don’t read books written by women, said Joanne Rowling’s publisher, and they didn’t want her first name on the book, hence the “J.K.” by which we all know her. It’s good for her that she pictured Harry as a … Continue reading →
The Meta-Narrator 