Trending...
- Spokane: Construction Will Impact South Stevens Street - 109
- Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
- Why More Phoenix Families Are Turning to Private Autopsy Services for Answers
MANHATTAN, N.Y. & FAIRFIELD, Conn. - Washingtoner -- Evidence-based solutions to the greatest issues facing society are right in front of us, yet very few are being implemented. Why? The intentional spread of misinformation and the public's acceptance of this misinformation are to blame, according to Peter S. Baron–the author of a bold new book, If Only We Knew: How Ignorance Creates and Amplifies the Greatest Risks Facing Society (https://www.ifonlyweknewbook.com), and an undergraduate student at Fairfield University.
Baron's book asserts that the spread and acceptance of misinformation creates widespread public ignorance regarding the problems facing society, which intensifies the dangers (or risks) posed by those major social problems. The undergraduate student author offers a fresh perspective on how we should understand the roots of the risks of social issues, such as climate change, racism, mass incarceration, gun violence, poor health, and economic inequities. Baron augments his detailed analysis of our social issues by providing evidenced-based solutions at the conclusion of each chapter, making this book a must read for anyone who is interested in understanding why our social problems exist and how we can be part of the solution.
More on Washingtoner
The 296-page nonfiction book, filled with Baron's extensive research findings, sells for $29.95 and can be ordered through Baron's website or on Amazon and Barnes & Noble.
Peter S. Baron is a rising senior Dean's List student in the Honors Program at Fairfield University, Fairfield, CT. Baron was awarded membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest and most prestigious academic honor society, and he was honored as the recipient of Fairfield University's 2022 Civic Leadership Award for his role as a student activist. As a Generation Z author, Baron brings a new perspective on social issues. Through writing If Only We Knew, Baron hopes to become a voice for his generation and change the way we conceptualize what is required for the achievement of social justice.
Baron's book asserts that the spread and acceptance of misinformation creates widespread public ignorance regarding the problems facing society, which intensifies the dangers (or risks) posed by those major social problems. The undergraduate student author offers a fresh perspective on how we should understand the roots of the risks of social issues, such as climate change, racism, mass incarceration, gun violence, poor health, and economic inequities. Baron augments his detailed analysis of our social issues by providing evidenced-based solutions at the conclusion of each chapter, making this book a must read for anyone who is interested in understanding why our social problems exist and how we can be part of the solution.
More on Washingtoner
- How Sacramento Families Are Using Private Autopsies to Protect Inheritances, Resolve Insurance Claims, and Find Closure
- Los Angeles' Best Food: Food Journal Magazine Examines the Trends Shaping the City's Dining Scene
- Spokane: SPD Make an Arrest in Connection with an Arson that Happened on June 9
- Landmark Construction Expands Glass, Glazing, and Commercial Remodeling Services Across Los Angeles County and Surrounding Areas
- Tacoma: Statement from At-Large Council Member Latasha Palmer and At-Large Council Member Olgy Diaz Regarding Stand-Alone Data Centers
The 296-page nonfiction book, filled with Baron's extensive research findings, sells for $29.95 and can be ordered through Baron's website or on Amazon and Barnes & Noble.
Peter S. Baron is a rising senior Dean's List student in the Honors Program at Fairfield University, Fairfield, CT. Baron was awarded membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest and most prestigious academic honor society, and he was honored as the recipient of Fairfield University's 2022 Civic Leadership Award for his role as a student activist. As a Generation Z author, Baron brings a new perspective on social issues. Through writing If Only We Knew, Baron hopes to become a voice for his generation and change the way we conceptualize what is required for the achievement of social justice.
Source: Peter S. Baron
Filed Under: Government
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- A Better Way to Find a Real Estate Agent Is Coming Soon
- Talentica Software Earns a Place Among India's Top 100 Great Mid-size Workplaces 2026
- Spokane: Behavioral Health Unit Expansion
- Socialhose Launches TikTok Investigator, a Platform for Investigating TikTok Live
- David Pedrol named Managing Director in Indonesia
- AutomationIQ Launches to Bring Enterprise-Grade AI Automation to Local and Mid-Market Businesses
- City of Tacoma Continues Working on 'Roadmap to Recovery'
- City of Tacoma Awarded $7.6 Million BUILD Grant for Environmental Analysis and Final Design Phase of Fishing Wars Memorial Bridge Replacement Project
- Spokane City Council Legislative Meetings Now Wednesday Evenings
- Texas Hospitals & Their Patients Describe Two Very Different Healthcare Systems, New Social Knowing
- The Story Tree Literacy Project Seeks Publishers and Librarians to Help Children Become Polyglots
- Discard Junk Removal Named #1 Junk Removal Company in Sacramento Out of 189 Businesses Evaluated
- Spokane: Firefighters Prevent Extension During Fast-Moving House Fire
- J&J Exterminating Mourns the Passing of Founder Bobby John Sr
- Delirious Comedy Club Transforms Into Las Vegas' Newest Live Comedy Studio With Weekly Delirious TV Tapings
- BitTitan Advances MigrationWiz with New Capabilities, Platform Enhancements, and Product Leadership Update
- Sara Abbas Receives "Eniochos" Charioteer Award at 2026 Who is Who International Awards
- Detained at 95: South Korea's Prosecution of a Religious Leader Draws International Alarm
- CCHR: DOJ Takedown Exposes Over $220 Million Defrauded in Behavioral Mental Health Fraud Schemes
- Lady Liberty Is Coming Home: Historic WWII A-26 Invader Begins Her Final Journey to the Tulsa Air & Space Museum