The Stanford Prison Correction (replay)

FromToday, Explained

Start listening View podcast show

The Stanford Prison Correction (replay)

FromToday, Explained

ratings:

Length:

23 minutes

Released:

Dec 27, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

In 1971, a professor locked a bunch of young men in a basement to understand evil. The results were explosive. This summer, it all came crashing down. Vox’s Brian Resnick explains what’s going on with the Stanford Prison Experiment in this holiday rebroadcast.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Released:

Dec 27, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

More Episodes from Today, Explained

Skip carousel

Kendrick, Drake, and the last great rap beef: The best rapper in the world is beefing with the biggest rapper in the world. The Ringer’s Charles Holmes explains what their feud says about the state of hip-hop. by Today, Explained
27 min listen
Israel, Gaza, and Eurovision: The pop music competition is facing boycott calls over Israel’s participation. Switched on Pop’s Charlie Harding and historian Tess Megginson explain why the apolitical event keeps getting political. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Is divesting from Israel possible?: Yes, but it’s hard. Inside Higher Ed’s Josh Moody and UC Merced’s Charlie Eaton explain. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
The tourist tax: Venice is drowning in tourists. A new fee for day-trippers is the latest tool aimed at keeping overtourism at bay. by Today, Explained
27 min listen
Paramount’s looking for a deal they can’t refuse: Media behemoth Paramount Global is struggling. Stock prices are down. The CEO was just ousted. And the head of this family business is ready to cash out. Puck’s Matthew Belloni explains what comes next. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
One Flu Over The Cowcow’s Nest: Avian flu, which recently leapt from chickens to cows, has now been detected in milk. Vox’s Keren Landman and Kenny Torrella explain how worried humans should be about the outbreak. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
North America’s biggest city is running out of water: Officials say “Day Zero” is imminent in Mexico City. A walk through the city reveals the historical roots of the water crisis, its present-day challenges, and the potential solutions. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
The failed promise of egg freezing: Egg freezing was once hailed as a reproductive game changer, but as Vox's Anna North reports, it might not live up to the hype. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Honey, We Saved the Bees: Millions of bees died because of colony collapse disorder over the past few decades, but America’s honeybee population has now rocketed to an all-time high. The Washington Post's Andrew Van Dam explains how. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
The TikTok “ban” is law: President Joe Biden signed into law a bill that would ban the app unless it’s sold to an American company. Vox’s Christian Paz explains. by Today, Explained
25 min listen
Columbia’s free-speech fight: Daily Spectator news editor Sarah Huddleston reports on the protests at her university. AAUP President Irene Mulvey explains the stakes for campus free speech. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Florida man wants immunity: You can beat the heat if you beat the charges too. Vox’s Ian Millhiser previews the Donald Trump immunity case going before the Supreme Court this week, and lawyer Jeffrey Green explains Trump’s role in a related case involving January 6 defendants. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Just in: Trudeau’s plan to fight populism: Canadian-American podcast host Sean Rameswaram goes one-on-one with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to find out how he might win over Gen Zed. by Today, Explained
28 min listen
Feeling Bluey: Bluey delights children and reduces their grown-ups to tears. But the latest episode has fans young and old wondering whether the ride is coming to an end. Vulture’s Kathryn VanArendonk speculates. by Today, Explained
28 min listen
The great American squatter panic: Politicians and conservative news outlets say there’s an epidemic of people moving into a stranger’s house and refusing to leave. Curbed’s Bridget Read and Semafor’s David Weigel explain what’s actually happening. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
How car ownership got so expensive: Drivers are increasingly paying sticker price or more for a new car. Then there are sky-high insurance rates and mortgage-level car payments. Vox’s Marin Cogan explains how we got here. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Florida man’s first criminal trial begins: The first of former President Donald Trump's four criminal trials began this week. Vox's Andrew Prokop explains what's at stake, and Vox's Abdallah Fayyad explains how he might (or might not) pay the mounting legal bills. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Why Iran attacked Israel: The Economist’s Gregg Carlstrom explains. Jerusalem-based journalist Noga Tarnopolsky explores whether the unprecedented attack hurts or helps Benjamin Netanyahu. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
America at war, now in theaters: The new movie Civil War delivers a sensational story about political polarization spilling into mass violence. If that seems reckless, it’s what apocalyptic films have done forever. The LA Times’s Mark Olsen and Northeastern University’s Nathan Blake explain. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Speaker Johnson's next test: Congress is back in session and the House speakership is once again on the line. The New Yorker’s David Kirkpatrick explains how Mike Johnson got the gavel and whether he’ll be able to keep it. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Prosecuting parents: The Oxford, Michigan, school shooter's parents will serve up to 15 years in prison. Jennifer and James Crumbley are the first parents held criminally liable for a mass school shooting in the US, but they likely won't be the last. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
The man with a pig kidney: A pig’s kidney was just transplanted into a human. But Vox’s Dylan Matthews says we shouldn't need the pigs. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Is college still worth it?: More and more Americans feel like college isn’t a good deal anymore. One state thinks it’s found a way to turn things around. by Today, Explained
25 min listen
The Sephora kids: Tweens are shopping for trendy, expensive skincare products. Gen Z worries it’s “aging like milk.” Are today’s young people too afraid of looking old? Allure editor-in-chief Jessica Cruel and Vox correspondent Rebecca Jennings explain. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Israel’s attack on World Central Kitchen: The Wall Street Journal’s Stephen Kalin explains what happened, and Refugees International President Jeremy Konyndyk lays out what this means for Gazans. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
Project 2025: Donald Trump arrived at the White House in 2017 without a lot of plans to actually govern. The conservative Heritage Foundation wants to make sure that doesn’t happen again. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
The fight for control of Disney’s kingdom: CEO Bob Iger is fighting off activist investor Nelson Peltz, who argues the company spends too much on message-based “woke” programming and is campaigning for seats on the Disney board. by Today, Explained
25 min listen
Making taxes less taxing: The IRS finally has a brand-new, totally free tax-filing software for you. But not everyone’s excited about it. by Today, Explained
26 min listen
The kids are all home: Living with your parents is so hot right now, with more adults doing it now than at any other time in the modern era. First, we hang out with a member of Gen Z who’s moved back in with the folks. Then, a closer look at the trend with Donna Butts of Generations United. by Today, Explained
25 min listen
Buy a house? In this economy?: Home affordability hasn’t been this bad in decades. Wall Street Journal housing reporter Nicole Friedman explains the economic forces shaping the market. And Dave Ramsey, the popular, controversial finance guy, says this time isn’t that different. by Today, Explained
26 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

The Stanford Prison Correction by Today, Explained
25 min listen
Elizabeth Jones: ancient DNA as "celebrity science": In June 1991, The New York Times published a titled “Scientists Study Ancient DNA for Glimpses of Past Worlds.” Published a year after Michael Crichton’s 1990 novel , on which the 1993 blockbuster would be based, the article... by Razib Khan's Unsupervised Learning
55 min listen
Project Koko by A Show About Animals
4 min listen
Episode 33: The Stanford Prison Experiment: Is evil born or made? Given the right circumstances will good people turn on their fellow man or woman? In 1971 an elite psychology professor conducted what some would call the most groundbreaking and controversial experiment the world has ever seen in search of the answer. But was the experiment unbiased or were the results tainted because of the professor's own sadistic tendencies? by Sinisterhood
68 min listen
The Premonitions Bureau Pt. 1 by Unexplained Mysteries
42 min listen
UAP EP 71 Einstein & Oppenheimer – UFO Investigators by UAP Unidentified Alien Podcast
47 min listen
2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY w/ Hannah Einbinder & Dr. Peter Nonacs: Turn on your mini-monolith and check out this episode about 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY! by The Good, the Bad, and the Science
61 min listen
Dr. Janna Levin — Gravitational Waves, Black Holes and the Nature of the Cosmos: On Thursday, February 11, 2016, the National Science Foundation made a thrilling announcement: gravitational waves—first predicted by Einstein as part of his general theory of relativity in 1916—had been detected for the first time. This... by The Michael Shermer Show
63 min listen
Paranormal Stories Ep83: This week the I am reading from Dan Drasin's book ''A New Science of the Afterlife: Space, Time, and the Consciousness Code' and Malcolm Robinson's book 'The A70 UFO Incident: (Scotland’s First ‘Officially Reported’ UFO Abduction)'. Dan Drasin... by Our Paranormal Afterlife : Finding Proof of Life After Death
21 min listen
Destroyer of Worlds: July 16, 1945. It happened within a millionth of a second. In the New Mexico desert at 5:29 AM. It was silent at first. Then came the sound. The first-ever atomic bomb was a success. How was this bomb created and how did it change the world? by HISTORY This Week
27 min listen
Mitochondrial Eve: Learn more about the ancestor of every human being by Everything Everywhere Daily
11 min listen
Destroyer of Worlds (Replay) by HISTORY This Week
28 min listen
#5 - Dr. Francis Halzen - Detecting Neutrinos, MultiMessenger Astronomy, and The IceCube Neutrino Observatory: Dr. Francis Halzen is a Professor of Physics at The University of Wisconsin - Madison and the principal investigator of the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and earlier this year his name was attached to an incredible discovery and advancement for the... by The State of The Universe
74 min listen
Rewind: Historic Vaccines -- The End of Polio and Smallpox: We released the following show on the history of vaccines back in early April 2020 when the idea of a COVID 19 vaccine seemed little more than distant fantasy. Just this past Monday, on December 14, Sandra Lindsay, the director of critical care at Long Island Jewish Medical Center in Queens became the first American to receive the Pfizer COVID 19 vaccine in a non-trial setting. And so this week we’re re-releasing this show — in a much more hopeful context this time around. This is the story of the polio vaccines developed by Jonas Salk and Albert Sabin -- and then a look at the origin of the vaccine itself, first developed to combat smallpox almost 225 years ago, thanks to Edward Jenner and a cow named Blossom. ---- In 1916 New York City became the epicenter of one of America’s very first polio epidemics. The scourge of infantile paralysis infected thousands of Americans that year, most under the age of five. But in New by The Bowery Boys: New York City History
60 min listen
Climate Denial: Do you believe in climate denial? According to climate scientists, it’s all around us. How can scientists learn to communicate to a skeptical public? by Climate One
60 min listen
Climate Denial: Do you believe in climate denial? According to climate scientists, it’s all around us. How can scientists learn to communicate to a skeptical public? by Climate One
60 min listen
Journey Toward the Center of the Earth: What lies beneath our feet? by Unexplainable
29 min listen
Freeman Dyson: Freeman Dyson by Into the Impossible With Brian Keating
61 min listen
Nicnac Podcast: What Is Neurodivergance? by The Nicnac Podcast
18 min listen
Deliberately doomed dart: The sacrificial space mission designed to protect the Earth from asteroid impact. by Unexpected Elements
63 min listen
89: Pathological Science by The History of Chemistry
27 min listen
Dromiceiomimus - Episode 221: Interview with Eric Przybyszewski, about eggs. Plus two new dinosaurs! by I Know Dino: The Big Dinosaur Podcast
52 min listen
Tales of unexpected DNA data: A virologist uncovers more dots to join in the hunt for Covid’s origins. by Science In Action
40 min listen
Irrational Politics, Unreasonable Culture: Justin Smith and Jessica Riskin: It seems as though over the past few years a bizarre and frightening irrationality has taken hold of our discourse. But what is irrationality, and what is that thing—reason—with which we oppose it? by Commonwealth Club of California Podcast
75 min listen
Why The World is Doing Better Than You Think & What Your Musical Taste Says About You by Something You Should Know
51 min listen
In Their Own Words: Neil deGrasse Tyson: This episode is the next in our oral history series, In Their Own Words. These pieces chronicle the stories of scientists who have made great contributions to their fields. Each month, we will publish in the pages of BioScience, and on this podcast, the r by BioScience Talks
54 min listen
Frogs' Pants (Rebroadcast): It’s one of the most bizarre biological experiments ever. In the 18th century, a scientist fitted a pair of tailor-made briefs on a male frog to determine the animal’s contribution to reproduction. The process of gestation was a mystery... by Big Picture Science
54 min listen
How Major Are Volcanoes? with Professor Chris Jackson: Since 1997, Jonathan has been haunted by a question: could a volcano erupt a la Dante’s Peak and turn a local creek into a river of hot acid? This week, Professor Chris Jackson answers all of Jonathan’s burning questions about how volcanoes are formed, what happens when they erupt, and how Pierce Brosnan’s character in Dante’s Peak would have fared against a real pyroclastic flow. Chris Jackson is Chair in Sustainable Geoscience at the University of Manchester and spent 16 years at Imperial College. Chris works in the general area of sedimentary basin analysis. When not studying rocks, Chris gives geoscience lectures to the public and schools, and he’s appeared on several Earth Science-focused television productions and podcasts. Chris is engaged in efforts to improve equality, diversity, and inclusivity in Higher Education. He runs, too! You can follow Professor Jackson on Twitter @seis_matters, and on Instagram @christopher.ai by Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness
74 min listen
How Did Civilizations in the Andes Deal with Environmental Upheaval? Interview with Professor Jason Nesbitt by Tides of History
44 min listen
Chandra Wickramasinghe: Our Cosmic Ancestry in the Stars: About this book: An exploration of how acceptance of panspermia will soon change history • Offers extensive scientific proof of panspermia--that life arose on Earth via comets and that evolution is seeded by viruses arriving via comets and... by Earth Ancients
98 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

The Stanford Prison Correction (replay)

The Stanford Prison Correction (replay)

Description

More Episodes from Today, Explained

Related podcast episodes