In a talk that Zimbardo gave to MISTOP at COD in Illinois some years ago
he said that Ms. Maslach, then a graduate student, visited the site and
her observations about what was going on led him to close down the site.
Sandra Price
retired high school psychology teacher now living in France
Gaft
In a talk that Zimbardo gave to MISTOP at COD in Illinois some years ago
he said that Christine, then a graduate student, visited the site and
her observations about what was going on led him to close down the site.
Sandra Price
retired high school psychology teacher now living in France
Gaft,
Really? I learned it was because one of the prisoners "finked" to Phil that
they were planning a jail break. While he was meeting with the school safety
officials to prevent the breakout and protect the community from rampaging psy
majors) he became aware that he was no longer the objective obse
Michael,
All the participants in the prison study were male.
Zimbardo's second wife is Christina Maslach who was a grad student helping with
the study. She was the one who got him to stop the study.
Steve
Steven Hall
Butte Community College
CSU-Chico
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
Only recently in California would Zimbardo have been able to legally marry any
of the participants of the Stanford Prison study. Christina Maslach, his wife,
did visit the study and evidently pointed out to him the ethical issues and
suggested he shut it down early which he did after six days of
The DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY at THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA, invites
applications for a temporary one-year assistant professor position in
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY to begin August 18, 2008. UNI is one of three
state-supported universities in Iowa. Enrollment is approximately 12,600
studen
Are there any statistics on what discipline profs tend to marry students? I
have known of many psychology profs in that situation. All the wives got A
grades.
Btw,did Zimbardo marry one of the subjects in that prison study?
Would this be a reverse Stockholm syndrome?
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Dayt
On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 08:28:35 -0700, Turner, G. Marc wrote:
>Mike Palij wrote:
>> (e.g., what is a nonparametric t-test?)
>
>It actually seems to be "common" in biostats and, from what little I
>know, is an alternative name for the Fisher-Pitman permutation test.
I don't believe that they were refe
Well, Mike, this study seems to have pushed some of your "buttons." No
one ever said that this study was the final word on the matter, and the
methodological questions you raise are valid, but I hardly think they
undermine continued serious investigation of the question. To my mind,
the value o
Mike Palij wrote:
> (e.g., what is a nonparametric t-test?)
It actually seems to be "common" in biostats and, from what little I know, is
an alternative name for the Fisher-Pitman permutation test. It's one of those
things that I've been meaning to find out more about, but haven't had a chance
Are midget students viewed as special needs students?
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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To make changes to your subscription contact:
Bill Southerly ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
I interrupt my series on teaching with passion with an important
reflection. I
was in this South Georgia sweating and whiffing by my flower garden when my
cell phone
rang. It did not take long before I was listening with intense ears to an
harangue,
gentle in tone but not in meaning,
Christopher DCan you imagine a graduation ceremony without that marching music?
Btw,what favorite piece of music was played when Wundt graduated?
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
---
To make changes to your subscription contact:
Bill Southerly ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 05:50:04 -0700, Christopher D. Green wrote:
>Scientists often deride fine arts education as being "fluffy" (or
>worse). Harvard medical school has found out differently. From
>today's Inside Higher Ed:
>
>"At a time when medical schools worry about their students' declining
>pow
I am a fan of the fine arts and humanities and their relevance in undergraduate
education so I was hoping to find that this would provide evidence of a
measurable effect of a general course in art appreciation on a specific
outcome. However, what the paragraph below doesn't mention is that the
Over the course of my adult life I have been consistently amused by the
pervasive and short-sighted notion that some how areas of knowledge either
conflict with each other or exist in separate little vacuum-packed
compartments. I
think to some extent "artists" are more guilty of repudiating
Scientists often deride fine arts education as being "fluffy" (or
worse). Harvard medical school has found out differently. From today's
Inside Higher Ed:
"At a time when medical schools worry about their students' declining
powers of observation, art may turn things around. Researchers at
Bri
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