Group items tagged stanford prison experiment - Psychology: The Science Of Human Nature

YouTube - Journey From the Psychology of Evil to the Psychology of Heroism - 0 views

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shared by thinkahol * on 23 Jun 10 -

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thinkahol * on 23 Jun 10

StanfordUniversity - November 10, 2008 - WARNING: CONTAINS EXPLICIT CONTENT October 9, 2008 lecture by Philip Zimbardo during the 2008 Reunion Homecoming Classes Without Quizzes program. Why do good people turn evil? In what sense are evil and heroism comparable? How could the little old Stanford prison experiment reveal parallels and insights about the abuses by military guards at Abu Ghraib? Philip Zimbardo, professor of psychology, emeritus, is internationally recognized as a leading "voice and face of contemporary psychology" through his widely seen PBS-TV series, Discovering Psychology, his media appearances, best-selling trade books on shyness, and his classic research, The Stanford Prison Experiment.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">StanfordUniversity - November 10, 2008 - WARNING: CONTAINS EXPLICIT CONTENT October 9, 2008 lecture by Philip Zimbardo during the 2008 Reunion Homecoming Classes Without Quizzes program. Why do good people turn evil? In what sense are evil and heroism comparable? How could the little old Stanford prison experiment reveal parallels and insights about the abuses by military guards at Abu Ghraib? Philip Zimbardo, professor of psychology, emeritus, is internationally recognized as a leading "voice and face of contemporary psychology" through his widely seen PBS-TV series, Discovering Psychology, his media appearances, best-selling trade books on shyness, and his classic research, The Stanford Prison Experiment. </div>

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Amazon.com: The Lucifer Effect: Understanding How Good People Turn Evil: Philip Zimbard... - 0 views

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evil psychology stanford prison experiment

shared by Caramel Crow on 19 Aug 08 - No Cached

The Stanford Prison Experiment: A Simulation Study of the Psychology of Imprisonment - 0 views

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shared by Sue Frantz on 03 Sep 08 - Cached

- Sue Frantz on 03 Sep 08
  
  What I find fascinating is that no matter how obvious the answer seems, our tendency toward the fundamental attribution error makes us lean toward blaming the people and their character flaws rather than the situation.
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">What I find fascinating is that no matter how obvious the answer seems, our tendency toward the fundamental attribution error makes us lean toward blaming the people and their character flaws rather than the situation.</div>
  
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YouTube - Journey From the Psychology of Evil to the Psychology of Heroism - 0 views

Amazon.com: The Lucifer Effect: Understanding How Good People Turn Evil: Philip Zimbard... - 0 views

The Stanford Prison Experiment: A Simulation Study of the Psychology of Imprisonment - 0 views

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