nt: Monday, June 09, 2003 11:22 AM
>To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
>Subject: Psych terminology in popular media
>
>
>Tipsters:
>I'm looking for media examples (TV, movies, song lyrics) of the
>use of specific
>Psychology related terms or references that one
I like Pink Floyd's song "Brain damage"
"You raise the blade, you make the change, you rearrange me til I'm sane. You lock the
door, throw away the key. There's someone in my head but it's not me."
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My personal favorite is the fact that most movies/TV shows say "It's psychsomatic,
it's all in his/her mind". Psychsomatic illnesses are real. The term they should use
is somatoform disorder
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How about the song "We do what we're told (Milgram's 37)" by Peter
Gabriel.
Ironically, Peter Gabriel has often used this song as a "sing-a-long" at
concerts.
we do what we're told, we do what we're told
we do what we're told, told to do
we do what we're told, we do what we're told
we do what
At 11:22 AM 6/9/2003 -0500, you wrote:
>Tipsters:
>I'm looking for media examples (TV, movies, song lyrics) of the use of specific
>Psychology related terms or references that one would probably not understand
>without taking a Psych class. A somewhat dated example is an episode from
>Northern Exp
Hendrix song, "Manic Depression".
...
Well, I think I'll go turn myself off,
And go on down
All the way down
Really ain't no use in me hanging around
...
=
Those Duckman fans out there might recall this episode, which had a
This is also dated, but there was a group in the 80's called Pavlov's
Dog whose album was called "At the sound of the bell"
Linda Walsh wrote:
Tipsters:
I'm looking for media examples (TV, movies, song lyrics) of the use of specific
Psychology related terms or references that one would probably
aching in the Psychological Sciences" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Psych terminology in popular media
>Date: Mon, 09 Jun 2003 11:22:16 -0500 (CDT)
>
>Tipsters:
>I'm looking for media e
Hi again,
To follow Mark's suggestions, actually Saturday Night Live is probably a great source of psychology humor. There is also Chris Farley's motivational speaker, and a number of good skits about prejudice and stereotyping - probably from all decades of the show. Check your local video sto
Hi Linda. I'm reminded of Phil Hartman's "Anal Retentive Chef" from
Saturday Night Live of a number of years ago. Although the term "anal" is
used by just about everyone, it's my contention that only psych majors
would really understand all of the nuances of Hartman's characterization.
-- Mark
The Ramones "Teenage Lobotomy"
A huge mistake for the sake of making a rhyme...
"Now I guess I have to tell'em
that I have no cerebellum"
Of course, that is not what is removed in a lobotomy.
Nancy Melucci
Long Beach City College
Long Beach CA
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Tipsters:
I'm looking for media examples (TV, movies, song lyrics) of the use of specific
Psychology related terms or references that one would probably not understand
without taking a Psych class. A somewhat dated example is an episode from
Northern Exposure that makes reference to Kitty Genovese
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