The difference between ‘agree to disagree’ and ‘you’re wrong’ — or why you hate that guy who always corrects you

New research from Carnegie Mellon and Michigan suggests the line between "different beliefs" and "false beliefs" shapes trust, distrust and avoidance. New research from Carnegie Mellon and Michigan suggests the line between "different beliefs" and "false beliefs" shapes trust, distrust and avoidance. Read the full story on Fortune via the link below.