Podcasts about shock machine

Guest host Meredith Jaffé chats to novelist Gina Perry about the publication of her debut novel My Father the Whale. Factual writer by day, novelist by night, Gina is an award-winning author, science historian, and former psychologist whose feature articles, columns, essays and short stories have been published in newspapers and magazines, including The Age, The Australian Cosmos, and New Scientist. Gina is the author of two books of nonfiction, the acclaimed Behind the Shock Machine, and The Lost Boys. Her co-production of the ABC Radio National Documentary Beyond the Shock Machine won the Silver World Medal for a history documentary in the 2009 New York Festival Radio awards. She was runner up for the Brag University of New South Wales Prize for Science Writing in 2013, and her work has been anthologised in best Australian Science writing. My Father the Whale, is her first novel and it was shortlisted for the 2021 Harper Collins Banjo Prize. It's a heartwarming tale about yearning, belonging, and finding oneself. In this episode, in addition to exploring the world of the novel, Meredith chats to Gina about the differences between writing no-fiction and fiction, her writing process and path to publication. Enjoy this Convo Couch chat between Gina and Meredith.   SHOW NOTES: Writes4Women www.writes4women.com Facebook: click here Instagram: click here Twitter: click here   W4W Patreon https://www.writes4women.com/support-us-on-patreon   Gina Perry Website: click here Facebook: click here Twitter: click here Instagram: click here   Meredith Jaffé Website : click here Facebook: click here Instagram: click here   Pamela Cook www.pamelacook.com.au Facebook: click here Twitter: click here  Instagram: click here Turn Up the Tension online course: click here     This episode produced by Pamela Cook for Writes4Women on unceded Dharawal land.            Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/writes4women?fan_landing=trueSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special episode of Futureproof, Jonathan looks back at some of our favourite pieces from throughout 2022. - Martin Wikelski, Professor at the University of Konstanz & Director at Max Planck Institute of Animal Behaviour explores the idea that animals can detect natural disasters. - Carl Zimmer, an award-winning New York Times columnist and author of ‘Life's Edge: The Search For What It Means To Be Alive' speaks to Jonathan about the myriad ways we define life itself. - And to sift through some of the most ethically questionable experiments to ever take place is Gina Perry, writer, science historian, and author of ‘Behind the Shock Machine' & ‘The Lost Boys'.

The Chris Moyles Show On Radio X Podcast this week really is a shocker! We start off with a catch up with Dom after his WEDDING at the weekend, after which our social media team may have put out a blunder related to it. We introduce a new game called “Expert In A Day”, which includes the punishment of an electric shock machine, called an E-Stim. The whole team has a go, which produces some brilliant results. Andi Peters joins the team live from the Love Island villa, before James May talks to Chris and the team ahead of his new Prime Video travel show, however the chat is derailed quickly by Tesco self service and pub chat. Chris then drops the bombshell that he'll be visiting Producer James' home town of Whitehaven, as he headlines a festival there, before we give away money to someone who had to ask what Chris' last name was. But that's not all…. - New WhatsApp Messages - Will Taron Edgerton be on the show (Spoiler, no) - Some Intimate News On Patrick Bamford Enjoy! The Chris Moyles Show on Radio X Weekdays 6:30-10am

Syd and Jess are excited to bring you - our newest bestie - Dr. Gina Perry.  An author, a science historian, a professor, and an all around gem, she has done extensive research into the Milgram Experiments and come out with some incredible findings that will change everything you think you know about psychological research. If you haven't already heard it, don't forget to check out Episode #3.15: The Milgram Shock Experiments!  If you want to help us grow, subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcast fix!Check out Dr. Perry's book about the Milgram Experiments: http://www.gina-perry.com/behind-the-shock/about/AND her new book is out now: http://www.gina-perry.com/the-lost-boys/reviews-the-lost-boys/[Background music: Clean Soul by Kevin MacLeod]Send us an email at: malpracticepodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter: @malpracticepodcastSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/malpractice)

Now, science is many things but at its core, it is fundamentally human - to strive to understand, to seek out; and to know. And while we strive to do this while adhering to strict codes of conduct & ethical boundaries. At least we do now anyway. But in the field of psychology In the middle of the 20th century however, all bets were off.   Gina Perry, writer, science historian and author of ‘Behind the Shock Machine' & ‘The Lost Boys' 

Dutch historian and De Correspondent writer Rutger Bregman got famous for the lashings he gave Tucker Carlson and the assembled plutocrats of Davos. But his work is far more utopian than polemical. The conversation we had on this show almost a year ago on his previous book Utopia for Realists is still one of my favorites. Bregman's new book, Humankind: A Hopeful History, is even more ambitious: it's an effort to establish that human beings, human nature, is kinder, friendlier, more decent, than we are given credit for. And that a new world could be built atop that understanding. I'm not convinced by everything in this book, to be honest. But that tension makes this conversation unusually generative. We discuss the deeply social, egalitarian lives of hunter-gatherers, whether the advent of human civilization was a huge mistake, and how our views toward religious faith have changed radically since our early 20s; and we debate whether humans have a nature at all, the implications of the Holocaust, whether we can build a society without CEOs, politicians, and bureaucrats, and more By the end, I'm still not sure I believe there is one human nature. But, I do think that if we believed Bregman's view of our nature, rather than, say, Donald Trump's view of our nature, maybe we could build something much more beautiful. Book recommendations: Affluence without Abundance by James Suzman Behind the Shock Machine by Gina Perry The Lost Boys by Gina Perry How to Tame a Fox (and Build a Dog) by Lee Alan Dugatkin and Lyudmila Trut Want to contact the show? Reach out at ezrakleinshow@vox.com Please consider making a contribution to Vox to support this show: bit.ly/givepodcasts Your support will help us keep having ambitious conversations about big ideas. New to the show? Want to check out Ezra’s favorite episodes? Check out the Ezra Klein Show beginner’s guide (http://bit.ly/EKSbeginhere) Credits: Producer/Editor - Jeff Geld Researcher - Roge Karma Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why would doctors create a machine to shock patients? I'm Colton, from Ripleys.com, and this is your Weird Minute.

This week, we take a look at 2 notable post world war 2 social psychology experiments and their creators: Stanley Milgram and his "shock machine", and Muzafer Sherif's boys camp study on group conflict. How did these scientists approach their work? How did the experiments run? How do the experiments hold up? How did people feel then about the ethics of them, and how do we feel now? We are joined by registered psychologist and author Gina Perry, who has written a book each on these men: "Behind the Shock Machine: The Untold Story of the Notorious Milgram Psychology Experiments",...

Perran and Beez discuss the show news about Machine Head's 'Farewell Tour' and the news that Phil Demmel and Dave McClain are to leave the band.

Angelo Badalamenti, Nicole Atkins, Liam Gallagher, Bad Dreems, Cameron Avery, BRMC, Ryan Adams, Nine Inch Nails, Gene Loves Jezevel, Carpenter, Black Pistol Fire, Bowie, Paul Draper, Ulver, The Wicked Whispers, Captain SKA, Ron Gallo, Lafourcade, Graham Coxon / Luke Daniel, Peter Perrett, The Flying Eyes, Pale Seas, Matthew Ryan, Mr Heavenly, Clustersun, Sundara Karma, DMA's, Carl Barat, Dead Heavens, Buried Feather, Black Grape, Buffalo Killers, Sonic Dawn, The Ivory Elephant, Robyn Hitchcock, The Frozen Autumn, Jim James, Death in Rome, La Plata, BSP, Evolfo, Heavy Chills, Trevor Sensor, Communions , The Black Veils, Gangs of Youth, Shock Machine, The Afghan Whigs, Jonathan Bree, Gary Numan, Together Pangea, Hurray for the Riff Raff, Death in Rome, The Orwells, Greg Ashley, Daniel Romano, Shredder 1984, Trench, John Murry, Cheap Trick, Mountain Bike, Roborg, NeodroneX, Little Barrie, Morgan Willis, Smidley, David Rovics, Emmett Brown, Megahit, Roger Waters, Marc Almond, Shilpa Ray, Wolf Alice, Doug Tuttle, The Jesus and Mary Chain https://rateyourmusic.com/list/Mycroft_Barret/2017/

News indie, Shock Machine, Weezer, R.E.M

He was a member of Klaxons for 10 chaotic, hedonistic years - winning the Mercury Prize and performing with Rihanna. When that finished, he considered leaving music all together. Now, he's launched his debut solo project Shock Machine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are proud to present an exclusive #PHANTASYMIX from our friend https://soundcloud.com/shock-machine [track list below] Shock Machine aka James Righton announced the existence of his first ever solo project, Shock Machine, with news of a debut EP ‘Open Up The Sky’ (out now on https://soundcloud.com/marathonartists) and a beautiful, eponymous introductory track, ‘Shock Machine’ https://soundcloud.com/beyond-the-wizards-sleeve (the sonic brotherhood of @ErolAlkan and @RichardNorris) made their own Re-Animation of that debut track. Listen here: https://soundcloud.com/shock-machine/shock-machine-beyond-the-wizards-sleeve-re-animation Shock Machine also reworked https://soundcloud.com/beyond-the-wizards-sleeve debut single 'Diagram Girl', taken from their forthcoming album 'The Soft Bounce' due for release on https://soundcloud.com/phantasysound July 1st, 2016. Listen + buy here: https://soundcloud.com/phantasysound/sets/beyond-the-wizards-sleeve Track list: 01. Ithaca - Journey 02. The Alan Parsons Project - Time 03. Phil Collins - I'm not moving (Idjut Boys Remix) 04. Harumi - Caravan 05. The United States of America - Cloud Song 06. Dr Hook - Forge Your Own Chains 07. Dillard and Clark- Don't Let Me Down 08. Aphex Twin - Btoum Roumada 09. Yamasuki Singers - Yama Yama 10. The Beach Boys - You are my Sunshine 11. Youth Lagoon - Attic Doctor 12. Gruff Rhys - Shark Ridden Waters 13. Artur Nunes - Tia 14. Psychic Ills - Track 3 15. Couer Magique - Mademoiselle Marie 16. Todd Rundgren - A Dream Goes On Forever (Live) Follow Shock Machine Website: smarturl.it/ShockMachine Facebook: smarturl.it/ShockMachineFB Instagram: smarturl.it/ShockMachineIn Twitter: smarturl.it/ShockMachineTw SoundCloud: smarturl.it/ShockMachineSc

“I began to see some of the high profile, very dramatic experiments in social psychology of the 1950s and 60s, as what they were – metaphors. We invest them with a truth and authority that often goes way beyond what we’ve demonstrated in the lab” says Gina Perry. The particular experiments she is taking a fresh look at in her book, Behind the Shock Machine, are the Milgram experiments, conducted at Yale University in 1963, which suggested that 65% of people would give fatal electric shocks to complete strangers if asked to do so by an authority figure.  These experiments have been used to ‘explain’ the behaviour of Nazis in the holocaust. Stanley Milgram’s findings are shocking, but are they valid?  That is the central question Perry seeks to address. Craig Barfoot’s interview with Gina Perry explores the evidence....

This hour: the untold story behind one of the most famous, groundbreaking, and disturbing experiments in the history of psychological research