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Skip to content THE SOURCE Close TopicsTopics Arts & Culture Business & Entrepreneurship Campus & Community Humanities & Society Medicine & Health Science & Technology SchoolsSchools Arts & Sciences Brown School McKelvey School of Engineering Olin Business School Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts School of Continuing & Professional Studies School of Law School of Medicine PublicationsPublications Newsroom The Record Washington Magazine Search Menu Search for: Search Close Learning to Disagree Learning to Disagree: The Surprising Path to Navigating Differences with Empathy and Respect By John InazuIllustrated by John Hendrix Published by Zondervan April 2, 2024 SHARE Are you discouraged by our divided, angry culture, where even listening to a different perspective sometimes feels impossible? If so, you&＃8217;re not alone, and it doesn&＃8217;t have to be this way. &＃8220;Learning to Disagree&＃8221; reveals the surprising path to learning how to disagree in ways that build new bridges with our neighbors, coworkers and loved ones — and help us find better ways to live joyfully in a complex society. In a tense cultural climate, is it possible to disagree productively and respectfully without compromising our convictions? Spanning a range of challenging issues — including critical race theory, sexual assault, campus protests and clashes over religious freedom — highly regarded thought leader and law professor John Inazu helps us engage honestly and empathetically with people whose viewpoints we find strange, wrong, or even dangerous. As a constitutional scholar, legal expert, and former litigator, John has spent his career learning how to disagree well with other people. In &＃8220;Learning to Disagree,&＃8221; John shares memorable stories and draws on the practices that legal training imparts — seeing the complexity in every issue and inhabiting the mindset of an opposing point of view — to help us handle daily encounters and lifelong relationships with those who see life very differently than we do. This groundbreaking, poignant, and highly practical book equips us to: Understand what holds us back from healthy disagreement. Learn specific, start-today strategies for dialoguing clearly and authentically. Move from stuck, broken disagreements to mature, healthy disagreements. Cultivate empathy as a core skill for our personal lives and our whole society. If you are feeling exhausted from the tattered state of dialogue in your social media feed, around the country, and in daily conversations, you&＃8217;re not alone. Discover a more connected life while still maintaining the strength of your convictions through this unique, often-humorous, thought-provoking, and ultimately life-changing exploration of the best way to disagree. About the Author John Inazu is the Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law and Religion at Washington University in St. Louis. He teaches criminal law, law and religion, and various First Amendment courses. He writes and speaks frequently to general audiences about pluralism, assembly, free speech, religious freedom, and other issues. John has written three books and published opinion pieces in the Washington Post, Atlantic, Chicago Tribune, LA Times, USA Today, Newsweek and CNN. He is also the founder of the Carver Project and the Legal Vocation Fellowship and is a senior fellow with Interfaith America. John Hendrix is a New York Times best-selling illustrator and author of many children’s books, including &＃8220;Shooting at the Stars,&＃8221; &＃8220;Drawing is Magic,&＃8221; &＃8220;John Brown: His Fight for Freedom,&＃8221; &＃8220;Miracle Man: The Story of Jesus&＃8221; and &＃8220;The Faithful Spy: Dietrich Bonhoeffer and the Plot to Kill Hitler.&＃8221; His illustrations have appeared on book jackets, newspapers and magazines all over the country. Hendrix is the Kenneth E. Hudson Professor of Art, teaching illustration at the Sam Fox School, where he is founding chair of the MFA in Illustration & Visual Culture program. View all books on the Bookshelf TopicsHumanities & SocietyLaw Leave a Comment Comments and respectful dialogue are encouraged, but content will be moderated. Please, no personal attacks, obscenity or profanity, selling of commercial products, or endorsements of political candidates or positions. We reserve the right to remove any inappropriate comments. We also cannot address individual medical concerns or provide medical advice in this forum. Publications Washington Magazine Newsroom Record Explore Bookshelf Video Gallery Connect Media Resources Contact Facebook Instagram ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis Go back to top