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>This is precisely the issue that the social sciences often miss because it's an ethical, not scientific, question. You're completely missing the point - if it
by Qwertious 9y ago
>This is precisely the issue that the social sciences often miss because it's an ethical, not scientific, question.
You're completely missing the point - if it doesn't get results, they're not going to do it regardless of whether it's morally acceptable or not. Businesses care about results.
- omginternets 9y agoWith all due respect (truly!), you are missing the point. The point is: scientific arguments fail to convince because the issue escapes the scientific domain. The question is not "do we naturally tend to do X, Y or Z", but rather "at what point and to what extent are we ethically obligated to seek out people different from ourselves?"