Podcast appearances and mentions of Philip Zimbardo

En 1971, el psicólogo Philip Zimbardo llevó a cabo el Experimento de la Cárcel de Stanford con el objetivo de investigar cómo los roles asignados influyen en el comportamiento humano. Con una selección de 24 estudiantes universitarios, los dividió aleatoriamente en ‘guardias' y ‘prisioneros' dentro de una prisión simulada. En muy pocos días, los guardias se volvieron autoritarios y los presos presentaron síntomas de estrés. Al sexto día el experimento se suspendió. Pese a su corta duración, se ha convertido en un referente en la psicología social para entender la influencia del entorno y los roles en la conducta humana. Descubre las atrocidades que vivieron los participantes de primera mano en nuestra nueva miniserie documental EXPERIMENTO DE LA CÁRCEL DE STANFORD. Estreno este jueves, 12 de junio, a las 22:50, en el canal National Geographic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We all hate “urban decay”—graffiti, litter, boarded-up buildings. But does urban decay cause crime? That's the premise of the “broken windows” theory: seeing a dilapidated and poorly-maintained physical environment emboldens criminals.In this episode of The Studies Show, Tom and Stuart discuss the history of, and the evidence for, broken windows theory. The theory has inspired social psychologists, criminologists, and others to do an awful lot of studies—and as we'll discover in this episode, it seems to have inspired scientists to commit a few crimes themselves…The Studies Show is brought to you by Works in Progress magazine. In particular, it's brought to you by this recent article on the world's first electric grid, which is representative of the thoughtful, data-rich, well-written articles on human progress that you'll find everywhere on the main site and its associated Substack.Show notes* Robert Jenrick confronts fare-dodgers on the London Tube…* …and talks about “broken windows” in an interview afterwards* The original “broken windows” article from The Atlantic in 1982* Philip Zimbardo's 1969 article, including the “Bronx vs. Palo Alto” study* Diederik Stapel's 2011 Science article on “coping with chaos”* …and an article about him after his fraud was revealed* The famous Keizer et al. study from 2008 (also in Science)* 2014 article that's highly critical of Keizer's research* 2017 failed replication of Keizer et al.* Useful 2020 review article on the empirical evidence for broken windows theory* 2018 Australian panel study on informal social control and crime* Article arguing NYC had a major crime decline in the 1990s, but that it wasn't through broken-windows policing* Data on homicides in NYC by yearCreditsThe Studies Show is produced by Julian Mayers at Yada Yada Productions. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thestudiesshowpod.com/subscribe

Hello Wholigans! On today's episode of Who's There, our weekly call-in show, we chat about Leah Remini's Us Weekly COVER STORY (which seems to be tied to nothing at all) before taking your questions about Keyla Monterroso Mejia (the funniest person in Hollywood), Gigi Zumbado (who has three sisters and no relation to Philip Zimbardo), Dakota Johnson's recent breakup (which seems real this time), TJ and Amy's recent "raunchy" display, John Turturro's Who/Them status, and a whole lot more. And be SURE to listen to this week's Caller You're Doing Amazing Sweetie calls at the end of the episode... you may hear the song of the summer. As always, call in at 619.WHO.THEM to leave questions, comments & concerns for a future episode of Who's There?. Get a ton of bonus content over on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon.com/WhoWeekly⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Why does one hour drag by, but a year can pass in a flash? And how does our relationship with time influence our behavior? This hour, TED speakers share ideas on making the most of the time we have. Guests include artist Katie Paterson, cognitive neuroscientist Irena Arslanova, music director Robert Franz and the late-psychologist Philip Zimbardo. TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at: plus.npr.org/tedLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In an episode from 2012, we looked at what Sleep No More and the Stanford Prison Experiment can tell us about who we really are. SOURCES:Felix Barrett, artistic director of Punchdrunk.Steven Levitt, professor of economics at the University of Chicago.Philip Zimbardo, professor emeritus at Stanford University. RESOURCES:“Philip Zimbardo, the psychologist behind the ‘Stanford Prison Experiment,' dies at 91,” by Melissa De Witte (Stanford Report, 2024).“Debunking the Stanford Prison Experiment,” by Thibault Le Texier (American Psychologist, 2019).“The Lifespan of a Lie,” by Ben Blum (GEN, 2018).Punchdrunk. EXTRAS:“How Is Live Theater Still Alive?” by Freakonomics Radio (2025).

Episode: 2268 The Lucifer Effect: From Stanford University to Abu Ghraib.  Today, our guest, UH journalist Michael Berryhill, looks at the Lucifer effect.

Those who have experienced Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) or Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (C-PTSD) will often report the profoundly painful experience of being thrown into past trauma by a particular trigger. Common examples include war veterans who may experience full body activation following a loud explosive noise. Another example is victims of violent crimes being shown content about similar circumstances that can launch them into the past. This experience of being thrown back in time has been thoroughly analyzed utilizing Time Perspective Therapy (TPT) by co-developer and counselor Rosemary Sword. Rose is the co-author of the renowned 2012 book The Time Cure: Overcoming PTSD with the New Psychology of Time Perspective Therapy. She worked on the book with her husband, clinical psychologist Richard Sword, PhD, and Philip Zimbardo, PhD, psychologist and professor at Stanford University. When Richard passed away from gastric cancer a year and a half later, she continued her work on TPT with Zimbardo, eventually coming to their new book Seeing Through the Grief. While it was released in the spring of 2024, Zimbardo sadly passed away in October. Other projects they worked on included a second TPT book titled Living & Loving Better, partnering with Happify.com Premium to offer Overcome PTSD and Heal from Grief and Loss, as well as a Psychology Today column, The Time Cure. This is a fascinating interview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En la 1383-a E_elsendo el la 15.03.2025 ĉe www.pola-retradio.org: • Hodiaŭ nian felietonon ni dediĉas al akuta socia problemo de profesia forbruliĝo, koncernaj laboroj de usona (poldevena) esploristino, profesorino Christina Maslach kaj ŝia rolo en la socia eksperimento de sia edzo Philip Zimbardo el 1971. • En la komenca kulturkroniko ni informas pri ekspozicio de Igor Mitoraj en la Belarta Akademio de Krakovo; pri novaranĝita Lanckoroński-artgalerio ĉe la varsovia Reĝa Kastelo. • En la E-komunuma segmento ni informas pri la laŭreatoj de la Premio La Torre 2024; pri la aperigita ĉe UEAviva filmo rilata al la sepultaj solenaĵoj de Renato Corsetti; pri la forpaso de la eksa prezidanto de Sarlanda E-Ligo, Oliver Walz. • Muzike akompanas nin Kajto per sia kanto „Unu rivero” el la albumo Sen Timo. La programinformon akompanas interreta foto rilata al la temo de nia felietono. • En unuopaj rubrikoj de nia paĝo eblas konsulti la paralele legeblajn kaj aŭdeblajn tekstojn el niaj elsendoj, kio estas tradicio de nia Redakcio ekde 2003. La elsendo estas aŭdebla en jutubo ĉe la adreso: https://www.youtube.com/results?q=pola+retradio&sp=CAI%253D I.a. pere de jutubo, konforme al individua bezono, eblas rapidigi aŭ malrapidigi la parolritmon de la sondokumentoj, transsalti al iu serĉata fragmento de la elsendo.

L'esperimento della prigione di Stanford è uno degli esperimenti psicologici più controversi della storia. Condotto nel 1971 dal professor Philip Zimbardo alla Stanford University, aveva come obiettivo quello di capire se un ambiente ostile come quello della prigione potesse rendere una persona più “cattiva”. Questo fenomeno è noto come "effetto Lucifero". In questo nuovo episodio di “Assurdo! Ma vero” analizziamo nel dettaglio l'esperimento: come è stato organizzato, quali erano gli obiettivi e cosa è successo ai partecipanti. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Where do you find community? Do you feel isolated from others?Philip Zimbardo, a psychologist who taught at Stanford, and by the way was a Christian, says this: "There's nothing more detrimental to a person's life than isolation. There's no more destructive influence on physical and mental health than the isolation of you from me and us from them."Zimbardo believed a primary strategy of the evil one in the times that we currently live is to trivialize human existence by isolating us from one another, so that we lose the power of community. Then he creates the delusion that the reasons for our isolation are merely time-pressures, work demands, economic uncertainties, etc. What can we conclude from these observations? Living in isolation without being in relationship with others is not only detrimental to our mental and emotional health, but it can lead to destructiveness. >>Watch on YouTube

In this gripping episode, we explore one of the most infamous psychological studies ever conducted: the Stanford Prison Experiment. What started as a two-week simulation in a mock prison quickly spiraled out of control, exposing the disturbing ease with which ordinary people can slip into roles of power and submission.Join us as we unravel the controversial methods and shocking outcomes of Dr. Philip Zimbardo's 1971 study. We'll discuss how the experiment has shaped our understanding of human behavior, the ethical firestorm it sparked, and whether the results hold up to scrutiny today.Are we all capable of cruelty under the right circumstances? Tune in to uncover the chilling lessons from this psychological experiment gone wrong.Stanford Prison ExperimentPhilip ZimbardoPsychological experimentsHuman behaviorPower dynamicsAuthority and obedienceEthical controversyRole-playing studiesMock prisonSocial psychologyHuman crueltyPrisoners and guardsConformityDehumanizationExperiment ethics4oBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/beyond-the-shadows--6218555/support.

Criminal Behaviorology  Episode # 59 Title:  Remembering Phil Zimbardo: Obedience and Authority in the Stanford Prison Study The entire interview can be found on our YouTube channel:  @criminalbehaviorology - https://youtu.be/VKiItBjp-_c The views of our guests do not necessarily reflect those of Criminal Behaviorology, nor our sponsors.  Donate to Criminal Behaviorology Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81930699 In October of this year (2024) Philip Zimbardo passed at the age 91. After a legendary career in psychology, he is known for a very innovative study at Stanford University. A group of students, who were about to get quite a surprise, were randomly assigned be either guards or prisoners. In this episode we look back at Zimbardo's life and the surprising outcomes of some of his most controversial research on the dynamics of incarceration. Show Highlights: The life and career of one Philip Zimbardo. The BBC special on the Stanford Prison Study. Zimbardo's inspiration from the Attica Prison uprising. Students randomly assigned to be “guards” and “prisoners.” The Stanley Milgram experiment on obedience to authority. Shocking results. Guards who became sympathetic, and those who become “hardliners.” Controversies and conclusions about this infamous study. Links for this podcast: Psychology: The Stanford Prison Experiment - BBC Documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4txhN13y6A - Found on this Channel on YouTube (Patricia Im): https://www.youtube.com/@patriciaim4861 Zimbardo: https://zimbardo.socialpsychology.org/contact Obituary of Philip Zimbardo: https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/legacyremembers/philip-zimbardo-obituary?id=56549140 https://www.prisonexp.org  The Man Who Shocked the World (about Stanley Milgram): https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/articles/200203/the-man-who-shocked-the-world Look up CrimBehav on Facebook:  facebook.com/CrimBehav. Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger.  CB Podcast Sites: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/dashboard/episodes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/criminal-behaviorology/id1441879795?mt=2&uo=4 https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83MzY4OWFjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNzhttps://open.spotify.com/show/5VM7Sjv762u7nb91YWGczZ https://www.breaker.audio/criminal-behaviorology https://overcast.fm/itunes1441879795/criminal-behaviorology https://pca.st/Q38w https://radiopublic.com/criminal-behaviorology-GEv2AZ https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/criminal-behaviorology On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKSVoZOBwCG28xMnuPq_Gtw On Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1826027 On Locals Social Media: https://criminalbehaviorology.locals.com/?showPosts=1 https://criminalbehaviorology.locals.com On Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrimBehav On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81930699 Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/a3604516-0645-4341-a792-75d10754556d/criminal-behaviorology Please write a review on any of our podcast sites listed above.  Questions, comments, and requests for transcripts to: criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/criminalbehaviorology/support

Matthew Sweet is joined by guests including Dr Jack Symes, philosopher at Durham University; Professor Lyndsey Stonebridge, Interdisciplinary Chair of Humanities & Human Rights at the University of Birmingham; novelist Ruth Ware; Dr Oliver Scott Curry, Chief Science Officer at Kindness.org and Research Affiliate in the Anthropology Department at the University of Oxford; and campaigner Zrinka Bralo, Director of Migrants Organize.Topics include the classical philosophical problem of evil, the psychology of evil, Hannah Arendt's concept of the banality of evil, and the question of why the Devil gets the best lines in literature. Plus, we look at t6he work and legacy of social psychologist Philip Zimbardo, who devised the controversial Stanford Prison Experiment in 1971, and who died in October 2024.Producer: Luke Mulhall

In questa puntata di Dee Giallo Story Carlo Lucarelli racconta la storia di Philip Zimbardo e dell'esperimento carcerario di Stanford.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deugen mensen van nature? Psychologie professor Philip Zimbardo is onlangs overleden en deed onderzoek naar alles rondom dit onderwerp. Bekend van het Stanford Prison Experiment, wat behoorlijk onder vuur is komen te liggen, ook door Rutger Bregman die met zijn boek De Meeste Mensen Deugen probeerde aan te tonen dat Zimbardo het mis had. Maar is dat wel echt zo? Deugen mensen echt? Of in sommige omstandigheden juist niet? Duik mee in al deze thematiek met Thijs Launspach en Lennard Toma! Bronnen en ander lees- en luister- en kijkvoer: - Philip Zimbardo lees je over op z'n wiki pagina: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Zimbardo - Check Meeste Mensen Deugen van Rutger Bregman - Stanford Prison Experiment kun je genoeg info over vinden, zoals deze van VSauce: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KND_bBDE8RQ - VSauce ook met Zimbardo over hoe je van iemand een held kunt maken: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMpuxLIgjPs - Luister naar onze oude podcast over de Dark Triad: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7l5Rvfvcgp9v8ytdKp4vI6?si=85f5f13578cf4ddd Nerd-literatuur: - Franco, Z. & Zimbardo, P. (2006–2007) [The banality of heroism](http://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/the_banality_of_heroism) [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20120618102406/http://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/the_banality_of_heroism) June 18, 2012, at the [Wayback Machine](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayback_Machine). Greater Good, 3 (2), 30–35 - Franco, Z. E.; Allison, S. T.; Kinsella, E. L.; Kohen, A.; Langdon, M.; Zimbardo, P.G. (2018). "Heroism research: A review of theories, methods, challenges, and trends". Journal of humanistic psychology. *58* (4): 382–396. - Franco, Z.E.; Zimbardo, P.G. (2016). Miller, A.G. (ed.). "The psychology of heroism: Extraordinary champions of humanity in an unforgiving world" in The Social Psychology of Good and Evil. New York: Guilford Press. pp. pp. 494-523. [ISBN](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISBN_(identifier)) [9781462525409](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/9781462525409). - Franco, Z. E., Blau, K., & Zimbardo, P. G. (2011). Heroism: A conceptual analysis and differentiation between heroic action and altruism. Review of general psychology, 15(2), 99-113. - Bocchiaro, P.; Zimbardo, P.G.; Van Lange, P.A. (2012). "To defy or not to defy: An experimental study of the dynamics of disobedience and whistleblowing". Social Influence. *7* (1): 35–50. - Bocchiaro, P.; Zimbardo, P.G. (2010). "Defying unjust authority: An exploratory study". Current Psychology: A Journal for Diverse Perspectives on Diverse Psychological Issues. *29* (2): 155–170. - Fischer, P., Greitemeyer, T., Pollozek, F., & Frey, D. (2006). The unresponsive bystander: Are bystanders more responsive in dangerous emergencies?. European journal of social psychology, 36(2), 267-278. - Grevet, E. H., Bandeira, C. E., Vitola, E. S., de Araujo Tavares, M. E., Breda, V., Zeni, G., ... & Bau, C. H. D. (2024). The course of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder through midlife. European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience, 274 (1), 59-70. - Sibley, M. H., Kennedy, T. M., Swanson, J. M., Arnold, L. E., Jensen, P. S., Hechtman, L. T., ... & Hinshaw, S. P. (2024). Characteristics and Predictors of Fluctuating Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in the Multimodal Treatment of ADHD (MTA) Study. The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 85(4), 57313.

What makes ordinary people do evil things? It was a question that long fascinated the psychologist Philip Zimbardo, who died in October. Zimbardo was best known for the controversial Stanford prison experiment, in which he created a simulated prison in the basement of a university building and recruited volunteers to act as prisoners and guards. This week, we explore how Zimbardo came to create one of psychology's most notorious experiments – and inadvertently became the poster child for the human weaknesses he was trying to study.  We're bringing Hidden Brain to the stage in San Francisco and Seattle in February 2025! Join our host Shankar Vedantam as he shares seven key insights from his first decade hosting the show. Click here for more info and tickets. 

In 1971, Stanford psychologist Philip Zimbardo conducted an experiment with college students to evaluate behavior in a mock prison. Within days, the guards were abusing their power and mistreating the prisoners so badly the study was shut down early. The “Stanford Prison Experiment” was heralded in academia and in pop culture as a landmark study into the corrupting power of authority. But a re-examination of Zimbardo's methods questions whether he manipulated the subjects into those behaviors, challenging whether its shocking results - and its legacy - should be discredited.The three-part series “The Stanford Prison Experiment: Unlocking the Truth,” is produced by Nat Geo and is available on several streaming services. It unearths Zimbardo's scientifically dubious methods that steered the study toward its violent conclusion. It also reunites the former guards and prisoners - some for the first time - to explain what was really driving their actions.OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEWS OF "THE STANFORD PRISON EXPERIMENT" BEGIN IN THE FINAL TEN MINUTES OF THE EPISODE.In Crime of the Week: If the shoe splits... For exclusive podcasts and more, sign up at Patreon.Sign up for our newsletter at crimewriterson.com.

The series THE STANFORD PRISON EXPERIMENT: UNLOCKING THE TRUTH, which premiered at this year's Tribeca Film Festival, is an unprecedented look at one of history's most infamous psychology studies through the firsthand accounts of the original “guards” and “prisoners,” many of whom are speaking on camera for the very first time. Their stories unravel a new narrative that interrogates the motives of the man in charge, the late Dr. Philip Zimbardo, while exploring larger questions of human nature and the power of perspective.Through unparalleled access, THE STANFORD PRISON EXPERIMENT: UNLOCKING THE TRUTH embarks on a gripping, ticking-clock journey through the six-day Stanford Prison Experiment with a deluge of reveals, new subjects and a smoking-gun archive. The docuseries weaves together shocking, poignant and sometimes humorous firsthand accounts from the very participants who were at the heart of the experiment. Then, in an unexpected turn, the series brings the participants to a replica film set of the “prison,” where they revisit pivotal moments and attempt to find consensus — and closure — about what really happened over the course of those six days.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

The series THE STANFORD PRISON EXPERIMENT: UNLOCKING THE TRUTH, which premiered at this year's Tribeca Film Festival, is an unprecedented look at one of history's most infamous psychology studies through the firsthand accounts of the original “guards” and “prisoners,” many of whom are speaking on camera for the very first time. Their stories unravel a new narrative that interrogates the motives of the man in charge, the late Dr. Philip Zimbardo, while exploring larger questions of human nature and the power of perspective.Through unparalleled access, THE STANFORD PRISON EXPERIMENT: UNLOCKING THE TRUTH embarks on a gripping, ticking-clock journey through the six-day Stanford Prison Experiment with a deluge of reveals, new subjects and a smoking-gun archive. The docuseries weaves together shocking, poignant and sometimes humorous firsthand accounts from the very participants who were at the heart of the experiment. Then, in an unexpected turn, the series brings the participants to a replica film set of the “prison,” where they revisit pivotal moments and attempt to find consensus — and closure — about what really happened over the course of those six days. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Met deze maand: Nobelprijzen! AI avatars! Mechazilla! Papegaaien! Meta Orion Bril! Jim Jansen! Ruimtemode! Brutale stofzuigers! En veel meer... Shownotes: https://podcast.nerdland.be/nerdland-maandoverzicht-november-2024/ Gepresenteerd door Lieven Scheire met Peter Berx, Marian Verhelst, Jeroen Baert en special guest Jim Jansen. Montage & mixing door Jens Paeyeneers. (00:00:00) Intro (00:05:40) Nieuw klimaatrapport is vernietigend (00:19:52) Lieven test Meta Orion bril (00:26:53) Philip Zimbardo overleden (00:32:37) Nobelprijzen Chemie, Fysica, Geneeskunde (00:45:30) Google bouwt 6 kleine kernreactoren om AI te poweren (00:56:40) Onderzoekers doen berekeningen met bacteriën (01:00:19) Onderzoekers laten schimmels groeien in robotbrein (01:01:33) Nieuwe techniek om donorharten te transporteren (01:04:39) Heygen lanceert digitale avatar (01:09:48) Microsoft lanceert AI werknemer voor bedrijven (01:14:27) SILICON VALLEY NEWS (01:17:34) Starship Super Heavy Booster landt in de armen van MechaZilla (01:23:23) OpenAI wordt for-profit bedrijf, grote namen vertrekken (01:26:59) Tesla stelt robotaxi voor (01:33:47) Starliner-astronauten nog steeds gestrand (01:35:30) Zowel China als USA stellen maanruimtepakken voor (01:36:19) Space Perspective doet onbemande testvlucht met luchtballon (01:37:51) Zotte dronevideo van exploderende Chinese raket (01:38:48) Niet sportend bewegen is belangrijk (01:45:36) 73 procent minder wilde dieren op aarde sinds 1970 (01:54:24) Papegaaien nemen wraak voor ontbossing door Argentijns dorp onder te schijten (01:57:09) Satoshi Nakamoto (02:00:00) Pairi Daiza zet zeldzame padden uit in de Ardennen (02:05:39) Robotstofzuigers schelden hun eigenaars uit (02:10:33) 23andMe bij bankroet (02:17:02) MEDEDELINGEN (02:17:29) Volkssterrenwacht MIRA zoekt medewerker (02:18:58) Makerday in Hasselt (02:20:01) Series V van QI is op antenne (02:20:45) 2025 in 26 oplossingen (02:24:23) Final Belgische AI show in Lotto Arena (02:27:16) Nerdland voor Kleine Nerds 26 en 27 december in Lotto Arena, 27 december met gebarentolk (02:28:33) Hetty premiere missie 2024 in NTGent op 9 november, derniere 5 april in Capitole (02:29:33) Hetty doet mee aan Slimste Mens! (02:30:15) Scheurkalender 2025 te koop (02:30:44) Nerdland Festival zoekt input Nerdlandfestival.be (02:31:26) SPONSOR Mediagenix

First, we discuss gerrymandering and redistricting and what it means for the upcoming elections on First Tuesday of November  2024. Christian Gross He's professor of political science and public policy at the University of Southern California. He's the academic director of the USC Schwarzenegger Institute for State and Global Policy. He's the author of Congress … Continue reading Scholars' Circle – Election by gerrymandering and a tribute to Professor Philip Zimbardo – October 27, 2024 →

In Wat blijft aandacht voor de nieuwe biografie over de Zeeuwse schrijver en dichter Hans Warren. Hij maakte naam als natuur-poëet, maar werd bekend bij het grote publiek met zijn publicatie van  Geheim Dagboek waar tussen 1981 en 2009, 22 delen van verschenen. Hij was bedaard, rustig en bijna wel verlegen, maar in zijn Geheim Dagboek volgden uitspatting na uitspatting. In De Opperhuidmens beschrijft zijn voormalige liefde Mario Molegraaf het leven van Warren voordat ze elkaar ontmoette en hoe het voor Warren was om te leven als huisvader en homoseksueel in een tijd waarin dat nog niet vanzelfsprekend was. Lara Billie Rense praat met Molegraaf over hoe het was om te leven met Waren en waarom hij 23 jaar na dato alsnog een vuistdikke biografie over hem schreef. In het tweede uur en de podcast van Wat blijft: In de podcast Wat Blijft hoor je de komende weken de 12-delige serie Grote Geesten over indrukwekkende denkers uit de Humanistische Canon. Van Aristoteles tot Hannah Arendt en van Simone De Beauvoir tot James Baldwin. Wat hebben zij betekend? Wat kunnen we leren van hun leven en denken?  En hoe leven zij voort?  In de vierde aflevering volgt Inge ter Schure het spoor terug van natuur- en wiskundige Emilie du Châtelet. Du Châtelet, geboren in gegoede Parijse kringen, bleek op jonge leeftijd hoogbegaafd. Haar vader, eerste secretaris en introducteur des Ambassadeurs van koning Lodewijk XIV van Frankrijk, benoemde haar gebrek aan schoonheid en huurde de beste docenten voor haar in. Tijdens haar verblijf aan het Hof van Versailles vond ze een geschikte echtgenoot in markies Du Châtelet en zodoende kreeg Emilie, geboren Le Tonnelier de Breteuil, deze naam. Drie kinderen later, Emilie was inmiddels 24 jaar, gingen ze gescheiden van elkaar leven. Eerst kreeg Emilie een verhouding met de hertog van Richelieu, daarna ontmoette ze verlichtingsfilosoof Voltaire, met wie ze een jarenlange onstuimige verhouding kreeg. Ze was voor hem een grote bron van inspiratie en hij noemde haar 'een groot man wiens enige gebrek was dat ze een vrouw was'. Ze ontwikkelde zich tot een briljante wis- en natuurkundige. Op haar sterfbed vertaalde ze de Principia Mathematica van Isaac Newton in het Frans en voorzag het van commentaar. Deze vertaling is in het Franse taalgebied nog steeds toonaangevend. Emilie stierf al op 42-jarige leeftijd, vlak na de geboorte van haar vierde kind.   Inge ter Schure sprak met wetenschapsjournalist en deeltjesfysicus Margriet van der Heijden, onderzoeker bij CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research) Jorinde van de Vis en het Vlaamse echtpaar Frank Verstraete, professor in de kwantumfysica en Céline Broeckaert, schrijver en theatermaker. Presentator: Lara Billie Rense  Redactie: Jessica Zoghary, Nina Ramkisoen, Geerte Verduijn, Sushmita Lageman  Eindredactie: Bram Vollaers  Productie: Mare de Vries   

Would you steal Halloween candy? Should people be required to identify themselves online?  And why did Angela go trick-or-treating in a trash bag?  SOURCES:Hajo Adam, professor of management at the University of Bath.Marianna Cerini, journalist.Edward Diener, professor emeritus of psychology at the University of Illinois.Adam Galinsky, professor of leadership and ethics at Columbia Business School.J. Nathan Matias, assistant professor at the Cornell University Departments of Communication and Information Science.Lisa Morton, paranormal historian and author.Isaac Bashevis Singer, 20th-century Polish-American author.Philip Zimbardo, professor emeritus of psychology at Stanford University. RESOURCES:"Halloween Was Once So Dangerous That Some Cities Considered Banning It," by Christopher Klein (History, 2023)."Why Do People Sometimes Wear an Anonymous Mask? Motivations for Seeking Anonymity Online," by Lewis Nitschinsk, Stephanie J. Tobin, Deanna Varley, and Eric J. Vanman (Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 2023)."From Pagan Spirits to Wonder Woman: A Brief History of the Halloween Costume," by Marianna Cerini (CNN, 2020)."The Real Name Fallacy," by J.Nathan Matias (Coral, 2017)."Can Your Employees Really Speak Freely?" by James R. Detert and Ethan Burris (Harvard Business Review, 2016)."'Mask Index' Helps Predict Election Day Outcome," by Adriana Diaz (CBS Evening News, 2016)."Enclothed Cognition," by Hajo Adam and Adam D. Galinsky (Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2012)."Effects of Deindividuation Variables on Stealing Among Halloween Trick-or-Treaters," by Edward Diener, Scott C. Fraser, Arthur L. Beaman, and Roger T. Kelem (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1976)."The Human Choice: Individuation, Reason, and Order Versus Deindividuation, Impulse, and Chaos," by Philip G. Zimbardo (Nebraska Symposium on Motivation, 1969). EXTRAS:"What Is Evil?" by No Stupid Questions (2024)."How to Maximize Your Halloween Candy Haul," by Freakonomics Radio (2012).

Each weekend on Best Of The Gist, we listen back to an archival Gist segment from the past, then we replay something from the past week. This weekend, we do neither. Instead, we listen back to Mike's 2008 NPR interview with Philip Zimbardo, the psychologist who became famous for his Stanford Prison Experiment. Zimbardo died earlier this month. Then we listen to Mike's recent interview with NewsNation's Dan Abrams about Kamala Harris' 60 Minutes interview, in which editing occurred.    Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara  Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com  To advertise on the show: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist  Subscribe to our ad-free and/or PescaPlus versions of The Gist: https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/  Follow Mike's Substack: Pesca Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Il male è innato o può derivare dal contesto in cui si vive? Nel 1971, lo psicologo Philip Zimbardo provò a dare una spiegazione a questa domanda dando vita a uno degli esperimenti sociali più controversi di sempre: l'esperimento carcerario di Stanford.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On October 14, 2024, Philip Zimbardo passed away at his home in San Francisco, CA, at the age of 91. He was an emeritus faculty member at Stanford University. We pay tribute here at PsychSessions by re-releasing his interview with Garth, originally released as Episode 050 on January 8, 2019.  Original show notes:  In this episode Garth interviews Philip Zimbardo from Stanford University (emeritus) in Stanford, CA. It's a treat to hear Phil discuss how he became such a passionate teacher, with his upbringing, family values about education, and undergraduate/graduate years (Brooklyn College/Yale University). The interplay of his teaching leading to research (think: shyness work) is fascinating, and just wait until you hear about the grade he earned in introductory psychology, and as always, so much more.

Philip Zimbardo, the psychologist who's best known for running the Stanford Prison Experiment in 1971, died last week. That's a good excuse to discuss his legacy: what did his famous experiment tell us about the power of the situation to make normal people commit evil and sadistic acts?In this episode of The Studies Show, Tom and Stuart go back to the original report of one of the most famous psychology studies of all time, and then see how the experiment is looking after more than 50 years of discussion and debate (spoiler: not good).The Studies Show is brought to you by Semafor. You can sign up for their variety of online newsletters that give you in-depth information in digestible chunks. This week, we discussed the Semafor Business newsletter with Liz Hoffman, which included an interview with an electric vehicle company CEO who's making a bet, after something of a downturn, that EVs really are the future.Show notes* The first academic paper to describe the Stanford Prison Experiment, from 1973* More details on the study, including the prisoners' “rebellion”, on Zimbardo's website* The first critique from 2019, from social psychologists* The second critique from 2019, from Thibault le Texier* Zimbardo's response to the critiques* Zimbardo on the Abu Ghraib prison torture during the Iraq War* Zimbardo's cringeworthy BBC interview on the effects of videogames* Guardian critique of Zimbardo's videogame claims by Pete EtchellsCreditsThe Studies Show is produced by Julian Mayers at Yada Yada Productions. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thestudiesshowpod.com/subscribe

Dans la Bible, Lucifer était l'ange préféré de Dieu. Il a été déchu après avoir refusé de s'agenouiller devant l'ultime création de son créateur : l'Homme. Après s'être vu claqué au nez la porte du paradis,  il est devenu le maître de l'enfer. C'est d'après lui que le psychologue Philip Zimbardo a nommé l'effet Lucifer. C'est un processus de transformation à travers lequel une personne parfaitement intégrée en société, et même considérée comme gentille, peut commetre des actes atroces. Pour étudier ceci, Zimbardo a mené une expérience effrayante et aujourd'hui très connue : l'expérience de Stanford. Qu'est-ce que l'expérience de Stanford ? En quoi consiste-t-elle ? Comment Zimbardo explique-t-il ces résultats ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". À écouter aussi : Qu'est-ce qu'un vampire énergétique ? Qu'est-ce que l'effet Proteus ? Qu'est-ce que le paradoxe de Fermi ? Date de première diffusion : 29 novembre 2022 Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Midterm ve finallere hazırlanmanın en iyi yolu! Nokta atışı içeriklerle sınavlardan istediğin notu kolayca al. Üstelik ilk ders ücretsiz!!! Ayrıntılı bilgi için: unicourse.co - Bu bölüm "⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Unicourse⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠" hakkında reklam içerir. 1971 yılında Philip Zimbardo isimli bir sosyal psikolog, insanların sosyal rollere nasıl tepki verdiğine dair bir deney düzenleme kararı aldı ve Stanford Üniversitesi'nin Psikoloji Departmanı'nın bodrum katına inşa edilen sahte bir hapishanede, gardiyanlar ve mahkumlar olarak davranmalarını sağlayacak… Seslendiren: Yunus Sahin

What makes normal people do terrible things? Are there really bad apples — or just bad barrels? And how should you deal with a nefarious next-door neighbor? SOURCES:Jonathan Haidt, professor of ethical leadership at New York University's Stern School of Business.Christina Maslach, professor of psychology at the University of California, Berkeley.Stanley Milgram, 20th century professor of psychology at Yale University.Edward R. Murrow, 20th century American broadcast journalist and war correspondent.Alexander Pope, 17-18th century English poet.Adrian Raine, professor of criminology, psychiatry, and psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.Oskar Schindler, 20th century German businessman.Philip Zimbardo, professor emeritus of psychology at Stanford University. RESOURCES:"Mental Illness and Violence: Debunking Myths, Addressing Realities," by Tori DeAngelis (Monitor on Psychology, 2021)."How 'Evil' Became a Conservative Buzzword," by Emma Green (The Atlantic, 2017)."The Double-Edged Sword: Does Biomechanism Increase or Decrease Judges' Sentencing of Psychopaths?" by Lisa G. Aspinwall, Teneille R. Brown, and James Tabery (Science, 2012)."The Psychology of Evil," by Philip Zimbardo (TED Talk, 2008).The Lucifer Effect: Understanding How Good People Turn Evil, by Philip Zimbardo (2007)."When Morality Opposes Justice: Conservatives Have Moral Intuitions that Liberals may not Recognize," by Jonathan Haidt and Jesse Graham (Social Justice Research, 2007)."Abu Ghraib Whistleblower Speaks Out," by Michele Norris (All Things Considered, 2006).Obedience to Authority: An Experimental View, by Stanley Milgram (1974). EXTRAS:"Does Free Will Exist, and Does It Matter?" by No Stupid Questions (2024)."Are You Suffering From Burnout?" by No Stupid Questions (2023).Lolita, by Vladimir Nabokov (1955)."Essay on Man, Epistle II," poem by Alexander Pope (1733).

The Stanford Prison Experiment, created by Philip Zimbardo, began on 14th August, 1971. 24 male college students volunteered to be assigned roles as either ‘guard' or ‘prisoner' in a mock jail: the ‘prisoners' were ‘arrested' by real cops outside their family homes and marched down to a Police Station before being transferred to their imitation incarceration. Once inside, they were stripped, deloused, and given smocks and ID numbers; while guards were outfitted with khaki uniforms, mirrored sunglasses, and batons, establishing a stark power divide. The guards quickly embraced their roles, with some becoming cruel and abusive. They enforced strict, often humiliating regimens on the prisoners, such as roll calls and physical exercises, to instill a sense of powerlessness. But the guards were not aware they were also subjects of the study… In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly interrogate the selection process and context that belies the study's impact; consider the distress supposedly experienced by the participants; and ask if this controversial experiment should now be scrubbed from the textbooks… Further Reading: • ‘The Stanford Prison Experiment: Philip Zimbardo defends his most famous work' (Vox, 2018): https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2018/6/28/17509470/stanford-prison-experiment-zimbardo-interview • ‘Philip Zimbardo Thinks We All Can Be Evil' (The New York Times, 2015): https://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/19/magazine/philip-zimbardo-thinks-we-all-can-be-evil.html • ‘The Stanford Prison Experiment Was One of the Most Disturbing Studies Ever' (Weird History, 2020): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRR7CwdHxUE Love the show? Support us!  Join 

En este episodio de 'Las 3 Principales', vamos a explorar un concepto fascinante que ha influido en políticas de seguridad urbana y en nuestras vidas cotidianas: la teoría de la ventana rota. Descubriremos cómo un experimento realizado por Philip Zimbardo en 1969 con un auto abandonado en dos vecindarios diferentes ayudó a reforzar esta teoría. Veremos cómo los pequeños signos de desorden pueden desencadenar una espiral de deterioro social y criminalidad. Pero no nos quedaremos solo en la teoría. Analizaremos ejemplos concretos de la vida diaria: desde la casa en la que habitamos, el trabajo que hacemos, nuestro cuerpo y salud, hasta nuestras relaciones de pareja y el auto que manejamos. ¿Qué pasa cuando empezamos a descuidar estos aspectos importantes de nuestra vida? La respuesta es sorprendente y, a menudo, alarmante. MENTORÍA SALTA Más de mi trabajo en www.cafedelexito.online --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cafedelexito/support

In 1971, Philip Zimbardo recruited participants to take on the roles of “prisoners” and “guards” to investigate the psychological effects of perceived power; Zimbardo's primary reason for conducting the experiment was to focus on the power of roles, rules, symbols, group identity and situational validation of behavior that generally would repulse ordinary individuals. But the experiment had to be terminated over a week earlier than expected due to how the participants began to act. Today, the findings of Zimbardo are debated, as is the methodology and ethical considerations of the actual experiment. Click here to join our Patreon.  Connect with us on Instagram and join our Facebook group.  To submit listener stories or case suggestions, and to see all sources for this episode: https://www.inhumanpodcast.com/

Behavioral health is certainly within the bounds of medicine and, thereby, medical history. The Stanford Prison Experiment asked the question of whether the environment of prison compelled bad behavior from those within the system. In order to study this, this 1970's university psychology experiment went to extreme lengths to turn its research subjects (students) into faux prisoners and prison guards in the basement of the department's building. It might not surprise you to find out that it did not go well. Ethics in research are indeed important, as you'll appreciate after listening to this one.References:Wikipedia Page on the Stanford Prison Experiment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanford_prison_experimentPDF of original publication of the Stanford Prison Experiment: http://pdf.prisonexp.org/ijcp1973.pdfPsychology Today interview with Philip Zimbardo: https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/articles/200009/emperor-the-edgeWikipedia Page on Philip Zimbardo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_ZimbardoIncarceration Rates Reference: https://www.prisonpolicy.org/global/2021.html?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAiAiP2tBhBXEiwACslfnvW5miAa1VS0WqISsYuBYwIY52hMWPMlcVUG3Kbs_xNgzE4pG2DAuxoC6gMQAvD_BwEFor further reading: The Milgram Experiment Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milgram_experiment“The Stanford Prison Experiment” website: https://www.prisonexp.org/New Yorker Magazine Column, ‘The Real Lessons of The Stanford Prison Experiment': https://www.newyorker.com/science/maria-konnikova/the-real-lesson-of-the-stanford-prison-experimentOne of many bootlegs on YouTube of a BBC documentary on the experiment containing actual video footage: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4txhN13y6AHawthorne Effect, wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorne_effectPDF of October 1971 Congressional Testimony by Zimbardo: http://pdf.prisonexp.org/congress.pdfPreprint of Haslam's Article, “Identity Leadership in the Stanford Prison Experiment”, in press in American Psychologist: https://osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/b7crx to avoid paywall, noted on PubMed here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31380665/#medicalhistory #medicine #history #podcast ----- Patreon Page (support the show) -----Submit a Question for Mike's Trivia Challenge Segment (website form with instructions)-----Podcast Linktree (social media links / reviews / ratings)-----DrMaxwell_MKE (gaming on Twitch.tv) - Dr. Max's side project playing retro games and a few modern games on Tuesdays and Thursdays (8pm CST). Stop by, hang out, chat about medicine or any other things.

If you're a listener of this podcast, you probably have figured out that I am a huge fan of improv. In fact, this is my third improv-related episode! Each has been unique and has brought its own gifts—and, as you'll soon hear, this one delivers big. Author and Stanford Business School instructor, Patricia Ryan Madson wrote a book I loved book so much I listened to it twice! It's called Improv Wisdom: Don't Prepare, Just Show Up. SuperPsyched guest and world-famous Stanford Psychology Professor Emeritus, Dr. Philip Zimbardo said, “Her students often describe her as a ‘goddess,' but that may be an understatement. I rejoice that her wisdom is now available to new audiences.”  Indeed, Patricia offers improv tips that relate to real life whether you practice improv or not. The skills she shares and endorses can dramatically improve your at-work and at-home lives if you put them into play. So, listen in as Patricia shares improv wisdom!

Click HERE for more exclusive ICMAP content!www.icmap.co.ukThe boys are back for another (perhaps) unexpected but VERY interesting case: The Stanford Prison Experiment.The Stanford Prison Experiment, conducted by psychologist Dr Philip Zimbardo in 1971, is shrouded in horrific controversies that continue to disturb its participants to date. Intended to examine the psychological effects of perceived power, the experiment involved college students assigned to play roles as guards and prisoners in a simulated prison environment.Please let us know what you think of this one! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

THIS IS THE SECOND PART OF A 2 PART EPISODE, LISTEN TO PART 1 FIRST!In August of 1971, Dr. Philip Zimbardo put 18 male college students into a basement and assigned half of them guard roles, and the other half prisoner roles. A two week "study" devolved into complete madness quickly and ended after just six days.✨If you'd like access to over 125 episodes that aren't on the regular feed, and you'd like them all ad free, join our Patreon for as little as $5 a month! There is actually now a new FREE version that you can try with no commitment! https://www.patreon.com/TSFU

Barbenheimer DONE and back to regularly scheduled TSFU Presents! This month Ash and Fallon talk about social psychology experiments that happened during the 20th century. It seems many men set out to prove how evil humans were, and succeeded, when they didn't perform experiments correctly and without bias and interference...In August of 1971, Dr. Philip Zimbardo put 18 male college students into a basement and assigned half of them guard roles, and the other half prisoner roles. A two week "study" devolved into complete madness quickly and ended after just six days.PART 2 AVAILABLE ON OUR FREE PATREON NOW!✨If you'd like access to over 125 episodes that aren't on the regular feed, and you'd like them all ad free, join our Patreon for as little as $5 a month! There is actually now a new FREE version that you can try with no commitment! https://www.patreon.com/TSFU

There are hundreds of studies from years of research showing how pornography is negatively impacting individuals, relationships, and society. In this episode of Consider Before Consuming, we hear from many experts on how pornography harms.To learn more, check out Truthaboutporn.org. Truth About Porn is a current, ever-growing database dedicated to research on the harmful effects of pornography.Videos: Truth About Porn InterviewsArticles: Get The Facts 

Todas las sociedades convergen en siete principios fundamentales: ama a tu familia, ayuda a tu grupo, devuelve los favores, sé valiente, obedece a la autoridad, sé justo y respeta la propiedad de los otros. Así lo documenta el antropólogo Oliver Scott Curry. Las reglas morales fortalecen la cooperación intragrupal, levantando barreras con los pueblos vecinos. Estamos darwinianamente diseñados para trabajar con la tribu. El psiquiatra Pablo Malo analiza nuestra mente primitiva en Los peligros de la moralidad. Kapital es posible gracias a sus colaboradores: El mundo de las criptomonedas intimida a muchos inversores y Criptan te facilita el acceso desmitificando el activo y simplificando el uso. Yo, como usuario de la app, estoy muy satisfecho con la experiencia. Criptan es una fintech española que cubre todas las partes de una estrategia financiera: el ahorro, la inversión y también el gasto. En una misma plataforma, custodias tus criptomonedas, con rentabilidades que pueden llegar al 8%, para luego consumir con tu propia tarjeta de débito. Utiliza el código KAPITAL durante el registro para obtener beneficios extra en todas tus cuentas. Más información en Criptan.com. Tú dinero, tú decides. ¿Llevas meses siguiendo los contenidos de Kapital y tienes ya ganas de operar tu propia cartera de valores? Trade Republic es entonces el bróker para dar ese salto. Las operaciones se ejecutan allí de forma simple, en una plataforma transparente con millones de usuarios en toda Europa. Los precios son siempre claros, pudiendo invertir en acciones, bonos y fondos ETF de manera fraccionada y desde tan solo 1 euro. Trade Republic te ofrece un amplio catálogo de productos financieros para que automatices las inversiones en un plan de ahorro único. Invertir hecho sencillo. Índice: 2.00. El origen de la moralidad. 11.45. Deshumanizar antes de aniquilar. 23.39. «Ha ocurrido y, por consiguiente, puede volver a ocurrir». 30.10. Cómo empezar un movimiento. 39.50. This claim is disputed by theology experts. 52.09. El irracional optimismo de Pinker. 56.05. Asusta la falta de empatía de Hillary. 1.04.28. Instituciones controlan instintos maladaptados. 1.12.30. La naturaleza asesina del hombre. 1.22.58. El tuit de Pérez-Reverte. 1.27.28. La miopía del heroísmo. 1.30.46. Netanyahu en el podcast de Lex. 1.31.46. Toda la psicología es evolutiva. 1.37.21. Postureo moral en redes. 1.41.54. El rigor científico de Darwin. 1.43.01. Lecciones vitales de un psiquiatra. Apuntes: Los peligros de la moralidad. Pablo Malo. Evolución y neurociencias. Pablo Malo. Sapiens. Yuval Noah Harari. Si esto es un hombre. Primo Levi. Obedience to authority. Stanley Milgram. A study of prisoners and guards in a simulated prison. Philip Zimbardo. Google's ideological echo chamber. James Damore. The ape that understood the universe. Steve Stewart-Williams. La tabla rasa. Steven Pinker. How the mind works. Steven Pinker. La mente de los justos. Jonathan Haidt. El origen de las especias. Charles Darwin.

Chapter 1 Understand the idea behind The Lucifer Effect"The Lucifer Effect" is a book authored by Philip Zimbardo, a renowned psychologist and professor emeritus at Stanford University. Published in 2007, the book delves into the psychological dynamics that lead to the transformation of ordinary individuals into perpetrators of evil acts. Zimbardo draws on his famous Stanford Prison Experiment, where he simulated a prison environment to study the effects of power on individuals, to explain how situational and systemic factors can affect human behavior."The Lucifer Effect" explores the question of how good people can be led to do bad things, and it examines the role of social influences, deindividuation, conformity, obedience, and other psychological processes that contribute to such behavior. Zimbardo also analyzes various historical events and case studies, such as the Abu Ghraib prison abuses, to highlight the dangers of situational power and how it can corrupt individuals.Overall, "The Lucifer Effect" attempts to shed light on the potential for human beings to engage in evil actions when placed in certain contexts and how understanding these dynamics is vital for prevention, intervention, and the promotion of ethical behavior.Chapter 2 Is The Lucifer Effect Worth the Hype?Many readers consider "The Lucifer Effect" by Philip Zimbardo to be a thought-provoking and impactful book. It delves into the psychology of evil, using Zimbardo's famous Stanford Prison Experiment as a case study. The book explores how seemingly ordinary individuals can be influenced by situational factors to commit acts of cruelty and violence. Zimbardo's writing style effectively combines academic research with personal anecdotes, making the book engaging and accessible. However, some critics argue that the book oversimplifies complex issues and places excessive emphasis on individual disposition. Overall, "The Lucifer Effect" is widely regarded as a valuable and insightful exploration of human behavior under extreme circumstances.Chapter 3 Overview of The Lucifer EffectThe Lucifer Effect by Philip Zimbardo is a book that explores the psychology of "evil" behavior by examining the infamous Stanford Prison Experiment and other instances of dehumanization and destructive behavior.The book begins with an introduction to the Stanford Prison Experiment, a study conducted by Zimbardo in 1971 that aimed to explore the psychological effects of perceived power and authority on individuals. In the experiment, college students were randomly assigned to either the role of prisoner or guard in a simulated prison environment. However, the experiment quickly spiraled out of control as the guards began exhibiting abusive and sadistic behavior towards the prisoners, leading Zimbardo to prematurely end the study after only six days. Zimbardo uses the findings from this experiment and subsequent research to shed light on the underlying psychological processes that contribute to oppressive behavior and the abuse of power.Zimbardo then delves into a discussion of situational and dispositional factors that influence human behavior. He argues that under specific conditions, even the most moral and well-intentioned individuals can engage in acts of cruelty and violence. The book examines historical events and case studies, such as the abuse at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq and the atrocities committed by soldiers in the My Lai Massacre during the Vietnam War, to illustrate the power of situational influences in shaping behavior.The concept of "deindividuation" is also explored in The Lucifer Effect. Deindividuation refers to the...

Selon la Bible, Lucifer était l'ange préféré de Dieu. Mais un jour, il s'est rebellé contre lui. Déchu du Paradis, il est devenu le maître de l'enfer. Le psychologue Philip Zimbardo s'est inspiré de ce mythe pour nommer l'Effet Lucifer, auquel il a consacré sa vie. C'est un processus de transformation selon lequel une personne a priori considérée normale, intégrée socialement voire gentille, sans traumatisme ou trouble mental, peut commettre des actes atroces. Pour étudier le phénomène, Zimbardo a mené l'une des expériences les plus connues de la psychologie à ce jour : l'expérience de Stanford. Elle continue de susciter la fascination aujourd'hui et est encore citée comme exemple dans les tribunaux du monde entier. En quoi consiste-t-elle ? Comment Zimbardo explique-t-il cela ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Antonella Francini.  À écouter aussi : Peut-on vraiment se faire hypnotiser ? Faut-il payer pour trouver l'amour aujourd'hui ? Pourquoi change-t-on encore d'heure ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Date de première diffusion : 29 novembre 2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Infinite Loops Key Takeaways Check Out the Infinite Loops Podcast Episode Page & Show NotesRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgOver the years, Derek Sivers has been a musician, circus performer, computer programmer, author, public speaker, and entrepreneur. In the 2000s, he sold his business, CD Baby, for $22 million and gave the proceeds to charity. Derek has optimized his life “for creating and learning” and spends as much of his time as he can (often 12 hours a day, 6 days a week) passionately pursuing his interests. Known for his ability to compress complex ideas into succinct insights, he has written four books and is currently working on his fifth. This conversation was so much fun that Derek immediately asked to return for a sequel, which we will be releasing this Thursday (26 October). Stay tuned! Important Links: Website Twitter There's No Speed Limit Ideas Are Just A Multiplier Of Execution The Thinker and The Prover Keep It Simple, Stupid (Infinite Loops Substack) Show Notes: Don't Be AC/DC. Be Miles Davis. Does It Have To Be This Way? Rebranding Laziness Time Is A Multiplier From Idea To Execution Useful Not True When Simple Gets Hard How Derek Found Agency By Accepting Blame Cultivating Insatiable Curiosity More! Books Mentioned: Anything You Want; by Derek Sivers Hell Yeah Or No; by Derek Sivers How To Live; by Derek Sivers Your Music And People; by Derek Sivers Tao Te Ching; by Lao Tzu The Two Cultures; by C.P. Snow Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There; by Lewis Carroll The Cosmic Trigger trilogy; by Robert Anton Wilson The Time Paradox: The New Psychology of Time That Will Change Your Life; by Philip Zimbardo and John Boyd Prisoners of Geography: Ten Maps That Tell You Everything You Need to Know About Global Politics; by Tim Marshall Au Contraire!: Figuring Out the French; by Gilles Asselin and Ruth Mastron Watching the English: The Hidden Rules of English Behaviour; by Kate Fox

Over the years, Derek Sivers has been a musician, circus performer, computer programmer, author, public speaker, and entrepreneur. In the 2000s, he sold his business, CD Baby, for $22 million and gave the proceeds to charity. Derek has optimized his life “for creating and learning” and spends as much of his time as he can (often 12 hours a day, 6 days a week) passionately pursuing his interests. Known for his ability to compress complex ideas into succinct insights, he has written four books and is currently working on his fifth. This conversation was so much fun that Derek immediately asked to return for a sequel, which we will be releasing this Thursday (26 October). Stay tuned! Important Links: Website Twitter There's No Speed Limit Ideas Are Just A Multiplier Of Execution The Thinker and The Prover Keep It Simple, Stupid (Infinite Loops Substack) Show Notes: Don't Be AC/DC. Be Miles Davis. Does It Have To Be This Way? Rebranding Laziness Time Is A Multiplier From Idea To Execution Useful Not True When Simple Gets Hard How Derek Found Agency By Accepting Blame Cultivating Insatiable Curiosity More! Books Mentioned: Anything You Want; by Derek Sivers Hell Yeah Or No; by Derek Sivers How To Live; by Derek Sivers Your Music And People; by Derek Sivers Tao Te Ching; by Lao Tzu The Two Cultures; by C.P. Snow Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There; by Lewis Carroll The Cosmic Trigger trilogy; by Robert Anton Wilson The Time Paradox: The New Psychology of Time That Will Change Your Life; by Philip Zimbardo and John Boyd Prisoners of Geography: Ten Maps That Tell You Everything You Need to Know About Global Politics; by Tim Marshall Au Contraire!: Figuring Out the French; by Gilles Asselin and Ruth Mastron Watching the English: The Hidden Rules of English Behaviour; by Kate Fox

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This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/philip_zimbardo_the_demise_of_guys ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/81-academic-words-reference-from-philip-zimbardo-the-demise-of-guys-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/58Hgt_9jARM (All Words) https://youtu.be/GWL0FkuGllE (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/W0OXJP7LFho (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

As humans, we have an innate desire to connect with others and form meaningful relationships. However, hundreds of studies show that porn can negatively impact our relationships, including how we see others and connect with those around us.In this episode, we hear from experts Dr. William Struthers, Dr. Jill Manning, Dr. Freda Bush, Dr. Philip Zimbardo, Dr. Jason S. Caroll, and Heidi Als Ringheim on the ways porn impacts how we see, treat, and connect with others.This episode is part of our Truth About Porn series. Truth About Porn is a current, ever-growing database dedicated to research on the harmful effects of pornography. Learn more at https://truthaboutporn.org/.Video: Philip Zimbardo, Ph.D., Truth About PornVideo: Freda Bush, M.D., FACOG, Truth About PornVideo: William Struthers, Ph.D., Truth About PornPodcast: Consider Before Consuming Ep. 94: Jill Maning, Ph.D.Article: How Porn Can Negatively Impact Love and Intimacy

Listen as Pastor Clint kicks off our series on busyness by examining one of Jesus' primary cures to busyness: the practices of silence and solitude. Sermon Resources: 1. Harvard Business Review and Gallup studies on busyness: https://hbr.org/2023/03/beware-a-culture-of-busyness 2. Columbia University study on busyness: https://hbr.org/2016/12/research-why-americans-are-so-impressed-by-busyness 3. APA Study on busyness: https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2022-85298-001 4. Study on how often we touch our phones: https://www.brusselstimes.com/232851/people-touch-their-smartphone-over-2600-times-a-day-research-shows 5. "Horror vacui" (the fear of vacancy) -Baruch Spinoza 6. Meyer Friedman and "hurry sickness:" https://www.forbes.com/sites/palomacanterogomez/2019/02/01/ten-intelligent-ways-to-combat-your-hurry-sickness/?sh=79f3179b572e 7. "Hurry Sickness: Is The Quest to Be All and Do All Costing Us Our Health?" by Rosemary Sword and Philip Zimbardo: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-time-cure/201302/hurry-sickness 8. "We suffer from interior immigration." -Douglass Steere 9. “Busyness seems to be a determination not to ‘miss out on life.' Behind much of the rat race of modern life is the unexamined assumption that what I do determines who I am. In this way, we define ourselves by what we do, rather than by any quality of what we are inside. It is typical in a party for one stranger to approach another with the question, ‘What do you do?' Perhaps we wouldn't have a clue how to respond to the deeper question, ‘Who are you?'” -James Houston, "The Transforming Friendship: A Guide To Prayer" 10. “Strained by the very mad pace of our daily outer burdens, we are further strained by an inward uneasiness, because we have hints that there is a way of life vastly richer and deeper than all this hurried existence, a life of unhurried serenity and peace and power. If only we could slip over into that Center! If only we could find the Silence which is the source of sound!” That is, “If only we could deeply, fully, richly experience the life-giving presence of God.” -Thomas Kelly, "Testament of Devotion" 11. “I am so busy now that if I did not spend three hours each day in prayer, I could not get through the day.” -Martin Luther 12. “To pray is to descend with the mind into the heart, and there to stand before the face of the Lord, ever-present, all seeing, within you.” -Theophan the Recluse 13. “We think of solitude as a station where we can recharge our batteries, or as a corner of the boxing ring where our wounds are oiled, our muscles massaged, and our courage restored by fitting slogans. But that is not the solitude of John the Baptist, of Anthony or Benedict. For them solitude is not a private therapeutic place. Rather, it is the place of conversion, the place where the old self dies and the new self is born, the place where the emergence of the new man and the new woman occurs. Solitude is the furnace of transformation. Without solitude, we remain victims of our society and continue to be entangled in the illusion of the false self. Solitude is the place of the great struggle and the great encounter - the struggle against the compulsions of the false self and the encounter with the loving God who offers the substance of the true self.” -Henri Nouwen 14. “Silence is God's first language.” -John of the Cross 15. “The friend of silence draws near to God.” -John Climacus

Join us as we dive deep into the infamous Stanford Prison Experiment (SPE), a groundbreaking psychological study conducted in 1971. Led by renowned Stanford University psychology professor Philip Zimbardo, this two-week simulation of a prison environment revealed shocking insights into the effects of situational variables on human behavior.https://idletalk.myshopify.com/