![Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Rebecca Newberger Goldstein](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjPnVnMC4Me9PHbPmq4GM8CnExnk73-v_vPAg5sBdKx0a9rGUH5UMSn543xNammU32RrX1VNm9NjvHarwBeGyHin_JC6S26FySkEXyoeq0VP6YTOF1Ufe0rEjdE2RcaxqKtGMZ_4F2j/s1600/goldstein.png)
![Steven Pinker Steven Pinker](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhoYO-qRS9ANYbvvnJWNbUym6cSVv8IRKUItyq8hMWaM9nkgFwM6n16HTbCLbH34qVnTxKU-N7peM8QhkMwmiqR2gpoGraA5xaV-OKzwnv83p3UXkcMJc3iQJ8UCZ-Cz-tHvbaueVCt/s1600/pinker.jpg)
In the following animated TED video, watch as psychologist Steven Pinker
is gradually, brilliantly persuaded by philosopher Rebecca Newberger Goldstein
that reason is actually the key driver
of human moral progress, even if its effect sometimes takes generations to
unfold.
Curiously, the arguments that Goldstein uses are reminiscent of Aquinas, C.S. Lewis, and Plantinga (All theists, by the way. You'll see what I mean...).
The dialog was recorded live at TED, and animated, in incredible, often
hilarious, detail by Cognitive.
Click Here for the TED Talk
Click Here for the TED Talk
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