On 26 Nov 2008 at 8:59, Helweg-Larsen, Marie wrote:
> Tipsters, I´m looking for suggestions on a video (clip or longer
> production) in which cults (or new religious movements) are discussed
> and particular the psychological underpinnings of such movements. I´ve
> found lost of resources online f
I agree with Stephen. This law in South Dakota is clealy using the
framing/anchoring/availability heuristics to be persuasive. Those opposing the
law should lobby to have the facts regarding reproductive rights and choice
included after these sets of "information".
Bill Scott
>>> <[EMAIL PROT
STEPHEN BLACK
ENJOY!
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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Good suggestion, Bob. It took me a while to dig through all the junk, but I
came across a History Channel documentary at YouTube called "Cults:
Dangerous Devotion." It's divided into four parts. Some of it is typical
History Channel fluff, but some seems good. Part 2 and 3 go into some
detail a
The updated discovering psych video with zimbardo on power of the situation, or
the other one for the social psych section maybe (?) has replaced the
discussion of Jonestown with a general discussion of cults.
YOu can access it for free at www.learner.org
A
Annette Kujawski Taylor, Ph.D.
Prof
And anything by John Paulos (Innumeracy for a start).
(sorry if this duplicates Hake's listing; I've got his mailings Spam-
filed).
On Nov 26, 2008, at 3:43 AM, Allen Esterson wrote:
To Richard Hake's list of publications relating to statistical
illiteracy
may I add Gerd Gigerenzer's superb
Marie,
Crude as it might be, if you go to YouTube and put religious cults in the
search box, you will find some pretty good videos that talk about cults. I'm
not sure how much psychology they talk about.
Bob
>From: "Helweg-Larsen, Marie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Tipsters,
>
> I'm looking f
Tipsters,
I'm looking for suggestions on a video (clip or longer production) in which
cults (or new religious movements) are discussed and particular the
psychological underpinnings of such movements. I've found lost of resources
online for written descriptions and audio interviews but I've not
To Richard Hake's list of publications relating to statistical illiteracy
may I add Gerd Gigerenzer's superb book *Calculated Risks: How to Know When
Numbers Deceive You* (Simon and Schuster, 2002):
http://tinyurl.com/5z663l
This is ideal for students (and teachers) as it deals with a variety of
t
