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While the importance of dialogue in society is quite controversial, there is no denying how dialogue can play a role in defending human rights. For instance, if one individual feels harassed due to their race, they may feel safe to disclose this information to an ally who will help them find effective remedies (e.g., an appropriate law enforcement agency). Without this conversation being recorded and reproduced via dialogue to support the cause of equality for all individuals. However, our society has seen an increase in incidents that are driven by racial inequality, making it imperative that we equip our discourse with the ability to record and record conversations between individuals so that these events can be recorded accurately. Another role that dialogue plays in society is in the form of compromise. If two or more individuals can compromise their thoughts and ideas, society has the ability to progress towards a harmonious world where everyone’s thoughts and opinions can be heard and respected. To do so however, one must not be afraid to voice their opinion; we will all suffer if we allow ignorance to reign over us. Thus, we must produce an atmosphere that encourages dialogue and listening. Furthermore, dialogue can help cultivate a democratic society where there is freedom of speech and representation for all people. People are able to choose their representatives, who are able to represent the many different interests of their constituency which can help them gain valuable insight into how to improve society. This is one way that dialogue helps the community in a democracy to function. Dialogue can also lead to constructive criticism leading us towards healthier communities that are healthier for the future. Dialogue is part of our natural pattern, which has been shaped by evolution over hundreds of thousands of years. Millions of years ago, when humans were still much smaller than they are today, they faced constant threats from predators and other dangers. In reaction to this, their brains have been programmed to help them survive. Humans have a biological need for interaction with other humans. Our brains are wired to seek out information about other people, and we have a deep concern for others’ opinions of us. In fact, the human brain responds differently when we know that we are being observed or not. In a recent study on empathy, scientists found that the area in the brain responsible for processing pain was activated when subjects could see physical pain inflicted on another. But there was no activation in the same area when they saw similar pain inflicted on an object (a mannequin); it was only activated when they saw another human in pain. This human-to-human empathy is not simply a result of our ability to experience pain, but it is also deeply affected by our brain’s interpretation of the pain signals it receives. When we see another person in pain (or about to be in pain) these signals are interpreted by our brain as though they were coming from our own body. This means that the physical sensations of another person’s pain are experienced almost exactly like if they were happening to us. Humans are more than happy to trust what others say (even when they know they might be being lied to), and they are even willing to give others their money, just because other people have vouched for them. 4cfa1e7782015
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