How Monsters are Made

怪物是怎样炼成的

Hidden Brain

社会科学

2024-12-03

46 分钟
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What makes ordinary people do evil things? It was a question that long fascinated the psychologist Philip Zimbardo, who died in October. Zimbardo was best known for the controversial Stanford prison experiment, in which he created a simulated prison in the basement of a university building and recruited volunteers to act as prisoners and guards. This week, we explore how Zimbardo came to create one of psychology's most notorious experiments – and inadvertently became the poster child for the human weaknesses he was trying to study.
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  • Hey there, Shankar.

  • Here with a quick note before we start today's show.

  • I'm bringing Hidden Brain to the stage in San Francisco and Seattle in February 2025.

  • I'll share seven psychological insights from the last decade of hosting Hidden Brain.

  • Each insight has made my life better, and I think it will do the same for you.

  • Please join me for an evening of science and storytelling.

  • More information and a link to Tickets is@hiddenbrain.org tour.

  • That's hiddenbrain.org tor.

  • All attendees receive one year's complimentary membership to the meditation and sleep app Calm.

  • Hope to see you there again.

  • Go to hiddenbrain.org tour.

  • This is Hidden Brain.

  • I'm Shankar Vedanta.

  • The biblical king Solomon is said to have constructed a religious edifice nearly 3,000 years ago.

  • Accounts of the Temple of Solomon, largely drawn from the Hebrew Bible, say that Solomon placed an object of incalculable value within a windowless room of the Temple.

  • It was the Ark of the Covenant, a wooden chest decorated with gold.

  • Inside it were tablets given to Moses by God, inscribed with the Ten Commandments.

  • Remnants or artifacts from the temple have never been found.

  • About 300 years ago, the Temple of Solomon became a subject of intense interest to a gifted mathematician in England.

  • Isaac Newton came to believe that biblical accounts of the temple contained messages and clues that could be mathematically decoded.