Psychologist, Nobel Laureate
Daniel Kahneman is a psychologist and Nobel laureate recognized for his work in behavioral economics, particularly regarding judgment and decision-making under uncertainty.
The middle used to be where most things lived — decent products, reasonable expectations, good enough. Now everything seems to be either exceptional or disposable, and the average has quietly vanished. Daniel Kahneman, Malcolm Gladwell, and Jaron Lanier examine what happened to the middle, and what its disappearance is costing us.
Jul 14, 2026"I've lived it" has become one of the most powerful statements in public discourse — sometimes outweighing data, research, and expert consensus. Brené Brown, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, and Daniel Kahneman debate when personal experience earns its credibility, and when it quietly leads us astray.
Jul 08, 2026Climate change, political instability, economic volatility, a pandemic — chronic uncertainty has become the background noise of modern life. Daniel Kahneman, Timothy Caulfield, and Brené Brown debate whether that constant state of not-knowing is the defining psychological condition of our time, and what it's actually doing to us.
Jul 06, 2026