Greg Lukianoff
American lawyerWikipedia
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21
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Search complete. 24 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Greg Lukianoff".
Oct 20, 2026
Lenore SkenazyGUEST
I mean, so originally it was Daniel Shuckman, who used to be the chairman of FIRE, which you probably heard of.
Robert GlazerHOST
Yeah, I've had Greg on.
Lenore SkenazyGUEST
Greg Lukianoff, right.
Lenore SkenazyGUEST
So Daniel was the chairman, and he was talking to Jonathan Haidt, who, as you know, just wrote The Anxious Generation.
Lenore SkenazyGUEST
They were worried about kids on campus seeming fragile.
Marie OuttierHOST
Mm-hmm
Jess ButcherGUEST
... which he wrote with Greg Lukianoff.
Jess ButcherGUEST
It's a wonderful book because it, it tracks n- pre-smartphones.
Jess ButcherGUEST
He just, he touched on the smartphones towards the end 'cause he started seeing the data and the trends there, but he was actually looking at how, um, anxious children had become really from the '80s onwards because a lot of things changed in culture.
John PapolaGUEST
And I had interviewed Jonathan Haidt.
John PapolaGUEST
In fact, I was sitting with Jonathan Haidt at NYU interviewing him about his book, The Coddling of the American Mind that he'd wrote together with Greg Lukianoff in March of 2020.
John PapolaGUEST
So we're literally all- Was this
Ariana GuajardoHOST
like the week before two weeks to slow the spread?
Elliot KaufmanGUEST
If not, I could have been a summer intern at National Review or something like that.
Noam DwormanHOST
So, so people like, uh, and I, I take pleasure in this, like, I met Greg Lukianoff.
Noam DwormanHOST
Uh, he was in fire but, uh, very, it was a very small-time thing.
Noam DwormanHOST
Few people that I just said, "Oh, this person's going places," uh, Harry Enten, Coleman Hughes, and you were...
Rob HendersonGUEST
It's just we move on to the next fashionable luxury belief while the people who have sort of less power and less influence are left to suffer the consequences.
Jennifer GrossmanHOST
So in coming to terms with the political radicalization of Gen Z, I've interviewed those like Greg Lukianoff, who attribute it to overprotective parenting, and others who blame indoctrination from nearly universally left of center professors.
Jennifer GrossmanHOST
I'm wondering whether you give one argument or the other more credence, or do you find the competition and status games inherent in luxury beliefs to be a more compelling explanation.
Rob HendersonGUEST
Interesting.
Mike PescaGUEST
It's sort of how conversations were.
Morra Aarons-MeleHOST
I had Greg Lukianoff on the show recently actually because I really wanted to talk to him.
Morra Aarons-MeleHOST
He's, uh, very open about how his clinical depression helped him become a better leader, but this is a man who is so passionate about free speech that, you know, he's lost relationships.
Morra Aarons-MeleHOST
He's, he's really suffered for it.
Chris StirewaltHOST
Uh, okay.
Chris StirewaltHOST
I do, um, contrary to Ben's calumny, um, the, the work of Jonathan Haidt with Greg Lukianoff, uh, in The Coddling of the American Mind, I found very persuasive.
Chris StirewaltHOST
Uh, and the idea of fragility.
Chris StirewaltHOST
Uh, I assume that's some of what you're talking about here, uh, are young people who were made fragile by overprotective parents, uh, and by people who were, um, trying to protect their children from all of the harms, the, the harm reduction, uh, in every way that made them allergic to difficulty and allergic to risk.
Chris StirewaltHOST
Uh, okay.
Chris StirewaltHOST
I do, um, contrary to Ben's calumny, um, the, the work of Jonathan Haidt with Greg Lukianoff, uh, in The Coddling of the American Mind, I found very persuasive, uh, and the idea of fragility.
Chris StirewaltHOST
Uh, I assume that's some of what you're talking about here, uh, are young people who were made fragile by overprotective parents, uh, and by people who were, um, trying to protect their children from all of the harms, the, the harm reduction, uh, in every way that made them allergic to difficulty and allergic to risk.
Chris StirewaltHOST
Is that part of what you're talking about?
JasonHOST
Yeah, we talked about academics a little bit earlier.
JasonHOST
I want to focus on that because one book that really changed my perspective on so much as did many is The Coddling of the American Mind by Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt, you know, with academics leaning largely towards the left.
JasonHOST
How do you get like now with, you know, things being a little bit more lax, a vibe shift, as we mentioned, like how do you get more conservative teachers in the universities? Yeah.
Eric KaufmannGUEST
Wow, that's a huge question.
Jordan PetersonGUEST
It can become misinterpreted in a narcissistic manner, and I think that has happened to some degree, especially as people have had fewer and fewer children.
Jordan PetersonGUEST
You know, Jonathan Haidt and Lukianoff talk about the coddling of the American mind, and they think about that in large part as a consequence of an ideological transformation.
Jordan PetersonGUEST
And some of that's true, but it's also useful to look at more fundamental phenomena.
Jordan PetersonGUEST
People have children when they're a lot older.
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