Puzzle Peaceing

Puzzle Peaceing challenges the idea that you must be a shark to navigate global conflict. As a researcher, paralegal, and student of international law, I distill and reframe the world's hardest questions through neuroscience, international law, and lived experience. We don't just read treaties. We examine the language of crisis, the psychology of inaction, and why empathy is a more rigorous political strategy than most people are willing to admit. Reaction is biology. Peace is rigorous.

Puzzle Peaceing is a society podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Puzzle Peaceing, a society show with 0 episodes published.

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  Episode #5

  Can Peace Be Practiced? (Not the Way You Think)

  May 10, 202621 minS1

  <p>Last week we asked why disagreement is so hard. This week we ask what to do about it.</p><p>In Part 2 of this conversation, I sit with John Paul Lederach's The Moral Imagination, John Brewer's writing on Northern Ireland after thirty-plus years of the Troubles, and a small moment in my own life when I almost built a barrier with a stranger I had never spoken to.</p><p>If you came up in last week's episode about Jonathan Haidt and you have been wondering what we are supposed to do with the diagnosis, this is the practice...

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  Episode #4

  The Argument Before the Argument

  Apr 29, 202619 minS1

  <p>We think we reason our way to moral conclusions. Jonathan Haidt says we don't. The gut decides first. The brain catches up after, building a case for a verdict that's already been reached.</p><p>In this episode, I walk through The Righteous Mind, the book quietly reshaping how I think about peace work, public discourse, and how international law actually holds up under pressure.</p><p>This is Part 1: the diagnosis. Part 2, out next week.</p>

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  Episode #1

  Why Your Brain Wants Violence (And How to Pause)

  Apr 29, 20268 minS1

  <p>Why are we biologically wired to click on the violence?</p><p><br/>In the inaugural episode of Puzzle Peaceing, host and legal researcher Camila breaks down the "biological glitch" that makes our brains mistake shock for high-value information. From a dark neurological study at the University of Amsterdam to the archival violence of the 18th century Caribbean, we explore how the human craving for friction is weaponized by modern algorithms, media headlines, and geopolitical lawmakers.</p><p><br/>Drawing on her master's research regarding the constitutional codification of migrant children in South America, Camila reveals how the state...

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  Puzzle Peaceing

  The World Saw It Happen: The Bystander Effect in International Law

  Apr 7, 202627 minS0

  <p>Why do people who know something is wrong still not move?</p><p>This episode traces that question across three decades and three continents, from a UN peacekeeping compound to the Security Council floor to a 2026 legislative vote that may reshape how an entire country defines childhood. The psychology behind inaction doesn't just explain history. It explains you.</p><p>**Please take care of yourself while listening. This episode discusses violence, genocide, and the sentencing of children.</p><p><br/></p><p>Ep. 3 Reading List:</p><p>-"Bystander Non-Intervention and the Somalia Incident" by Lt. Commander George Shorey...

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  Episode #2

  The Liability of Empathy

  Mar 22, 202619 minS1

  <p>What does a word cost and who pays when the wrong one is chosen?</p><p>In this Sort, host and legal researcher Camila maps the gap between what the law says and what the body carries. From the staggering liability a single word can trigger in international law, to a prosecutor describing the abduction of thousands of children as "sustenance," to indigenous Peruvian women who, when asked what healing looks like, asked to understand the men who hurt them.</p><p>Drawing on John Paul Lederach's framework of moral imagination and somatic research on embodied oppression, Camila asks...

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