Cover von Stanford Psychology Podcast

Wissenschaft

Stanford Psychology Podcast

von Stanford Psychology

Website RSS

Folgenzu den neuesten

  1. 96 - Jon Freeman: Reading Faces

    Eric chats with Jon Freeman, Associate Professor of Psychology at Columbia. Jon’s lab studies how we perceive other people, such as how we categorize others into social groups and infer their emotion or personality via facial cues. In this

  2. 95 - Meet the Hosts: Anjie Cao and Her Path to Science Communication

    Bella chats with one of the co-founders of the podcast, Anjie Cao. Anjie is a 3rd-year graduate student in the psychology department at Stanford University, where she works with Dr. Mike Frank in the Stanford Language and Cognition Lab. In

  3. 94 - Josh Greene: Cooperation, Charity, and Effective Giving

    Eric chats with Josh Greene, Professor of Psychology at Harvard. Josh is a leading researcher of moral judgment and is the author of Moral Tribes. Several graduating classes have named him their favorite professor at Harvard! In this chat,

  4. 93 - Moshe Hoffman: Altruism, irrationality, and the psychology of aesthetics

    Rachel chats with Moshe Hoffman, a Lecturer and Independent Scholar at Harvard’s Department of Economics. Moshe uses game theory to explore the evolutionary bases of human behavior, from altruistic donations to our taste in music. His recen

  5. 92 - Paul van Lange: Trust, Cooperation, And Climate Change

    Eric chats with Paul van Lange, Professor of Psychology at the Free University of Amsterdam and Distinguished Research Fellow at Oxford. He is well known for his vast work on trust, cooperation, and morality, applying these themes to everyt

  6. 91 - Casey Lew-Williams: From Infant-directed Speech to Infant-directed Communication

    Anjie chats with Dr.Casey Lew-Williams. Casey is a Professor at Princeton University, where he also directs the Princeton Baby Lab. He studies how babies learn, with a particular focus on language and communication. In this episode, we chat

  7. 90 - Elliot Aronson: Cognitive Dissonance, Cooperation, And Juicy Stories About the History of Psychology

    Eric chats with Elliot Aronson, Professor Emeritus at UC Santa Cruz. Elliot is one of the 100 most influential psychologists of the 20th century. He is known for his work on cognitive dissonance, where people do crazy things but not for cra

  8. 89 - Edouard Machery: What Is a Replication? (REAIR)

    This week, we revisit one of our favorite episodes from last year (with improved audio quality!). In this episode, Anjie chats with Edouard Machery, a Distinguished Professor in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the Uni

  9. 88 - Christina Barbieri: Do examples help students learn math?

    Anjie chats with Dr. Christina Barbieri. Christina is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware’s School of Education within the Educational Statistics and Research Methods Ph.D. program and the Learning Sciences specializations.

  10. 87 - Marilynn Brewer: Social Identity and Intergroup Conflict

    Eric chats with Marilynn Brewer, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Ohio State University. Marilynn is one of the world’s leading scholars on social identity, intergroup relations, and social cognition. She has been president of various ps

0:00 / 0:00