steps for resisting, 35
and systemic threats, 26–27
and tribal thinking, 8
vs. uniqueness, 83–86
and value of dissenters, 51, 257n
winning over skeptical conformists, 57–61
conservatism, 26, 30–31, 62–63
Context/Comparison Model, 60
convention, 17–20. See also conformity
conversation skills, 84–85, 145–48, 163
Conversion Theory, 60
coping mechanisms, 92, 102–6
core values, 95, 108
corruption, 28, 113–14
costs of principled insubordination, 4–5, 45–46, 185–89
physical toll of rebelling, 98–100
See also risks of principled insubordination
couples therapy research, 135–36, 244–45n
courage required for principled insubordination, 66–68, 72, 186, 187–89, 192
COVID-19 pandemic, 173–75
Crandall, Chris, 20
Cranston, Bryan, 129
creation narratives, 204n
creativity, 48–50, 161–65, 254n
credibility of rebels, 7, 62, 66–67, 69, 71, 149
criminal investigations, 89–91
criminal justice, 22–23, 66–67, 211n
critical thinking, 21, 131, 165, 181–83, 192
cultivating rebel-friendly culture
cultivating courage in kids, 188–89, 192
discouraging cliques, 165–70
encouraging diverse contributions, 161–65
fostering additional insubordination, 50–52
fostering diversity in groups, 160–61, 161–65
military service example, 157–61, 168–71
and openness to unconventional ideas, 170–72
steps for fostering dissent, 15
culture and cultural norms
and collective intelligence of groups, 161–65
cultivating rebel-friendly culture, 155, 157–61, 172
