Intellectual humility
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The Greek philospher Aristotle made important contributions to logic, ethical deliberation, criticism, rhetoric, physics, biology, and psychology.
Intellectual humility can be understood as "involving the owning of oneâs cognitive limitations, a healthy recognition of oneâs intellectual debts to others, and low concern for intellectual domination and certain kinds of social status. It is closely allied with traits such as open-mindedness, a sense of oneâs fallibility, and being responsive to reasons."[1]
Articles/videos on intellectual humility
- Intellectual Humility, John Templeton Foundation
- What Does Intellectual Humility Look Like?, Greater Good Magazine
- What is Intectual Humility. Humility & Conviction in Public Life, University of Connecticut
- The curious joy of being wrong â intellectual humility means being open to new information, Kansas Reflector
Videos on intellectual humility:
- Free online course on intellectual humility, Philosophy department at the University of Edinburgh
- Intellectual humility - video playlist, Video playlist
Benefits of intellectual humility
- The Hidden Power of Intellectual Humility, The Decision Lab website
- Five Reasons Why Intellectual Humility Is Good for You, Greater Good Magazine
- Three Reasons Why Intellectual Humility Is Good for You, California Association of School Business Officials
Embracing the Dunning-Kruger Effect: The Path to Humility and Continuous Learning
See also: Dunning-Kruger effect and Lifelong learning
Journal article on intellectual humility
- Predictors and consequences of intellectual humility, Nature, June 2022
See also
References
- â What is Intectual Humility. Humility & Conviction in Public Life, University of Connecticut