Doubt in an Age of Dogma

This book explores the nature of dogma in modern life, arguing that widespread unanimity often signals unexamined beliefs rather than genuine consensus. Boris Kriger examines how doubt functions as a deliberate method with costs and limits, challenging the notion that skepticism or contrarian views are inherently open-minded. Written with wit and self-awareness, it offers a critical perspective on the barriers to change and the importance of questioning in a seemingly confident, credentialed world.