4.7 • 1.7K Ratings
🗓️ 8 September 2021
⏱️ 91 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
This week’s conversation is with Dr. Philip Zimbardo, a professor emeritus in psychology at Stanford University, and creator of The Stanford Prison Experiment.
Philip has spent over 50 years teaching psychology - he’s an absolute legend in the field.
He’s written more than 60 books and has over 600 publications (professional and popular articles, and chapters).
Among his books are: Psychology and Life textbook, Shyness, The Lucifer Effect, The Time Paradox, The Time Cure, and most recently, Man Interrupted.
His current research looks at the Psychology of Heroism, asking: “What forces push some people to become perpetrators of evil, while others act heroically on behalf of people in need.”
As founder and president of the nonprofit foundation, Heroic Imagination Project (HIP), he does trainings globally in schools, institutions, and businesses.
It would be impossible to cover all his work over the course of an hour conversation, but we discuss what gave him the idea to conduct The Stanford Prison Experiment and how that shaped some his future work which includes studying topics like: shyness, the conception of time, and heroism.
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0:00.0 | And in fact, on the morning of the second day, the prisoners rebelled, locked themselves |
0:04.9 | in their cell, refused to come out, cursed the guards, and that's when the guards said, |
0:10.8 | these are dangerous prisoners. |
0:12.8 | So that redefines everything, is that they're not students playing the role of prisoner or |
0:18.4 | guard. |
0:19.4 | They are dangerous prisoners. |
0:21.0 | And what do you do with dangerous prisoners? |
0:22.5 | You have to dominate them, and that's what we saw emerging. |
0:30.0 | Okay, welcome back. |
0:36.5 | Or welcome to the Finding Mastery podcast, I'm Michael Jervé. |
0:40.7 | And by trade and training, I'm a sport and performance psychologist. |
0:43.9 | And I'm fortunate to work with some of the most extraordinary thinkers and doers across |
0:48.2 | the planet. |
0:49.2 | And the whole idea behind these conversations behind this podcast is to learn from people, |
0:53.4 | to pull back the curtain, to explore how they've committed to mastering both their craft |
0:58.0 | and their minds. |
0:59.7 | Now our minds are flat out our greatest asset. |
1:03.1 | And if you want to learn more about how you can train your mind, this is just a quick |
1:06.5 | little reminder right here, to check out the online psychological training course where |
1:10.3 | we pulled together the best practices to meet that unique intersection of high performance |
1:15.6 | and well-being. |
1:17.2 | We walk through 16 essential principles and skills for you to train your mind. |
... |
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