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#21
06-01-2009, 05:04 PM
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Code:
Content, Pictures and Download links visible to registered users only. REGISTER NOW to access all areas that are invisible to non-members.  Code:
Content, Pictures and Download links visible to registered users only. REGISTER NOW to access all areas that are invisible to non-members.
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RIP Joe "The Snake" Quote:
Quote:
None of these links are mine.
 
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#22
06-01-2009, 05:17 PM
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Code:
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Quote:
 I'd lick Taylor Swift's butthole, what of it?
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#23
06-01-2009, 05:18 PM
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Code:
Content, Pictures and Download links visible to registered users only. REGISTER NOW to access all areas that are invisible to non-members.
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Quote:
I'd lick Taylor Swift's butthole, what of it?
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#24
06-01-2009, 06:31 PM
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what a sick thread. so much for paying attention in class. gonna read every word of this thread lol.
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I.O.U one signature.
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#25
06-02-2009, 12:12 AM
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Why We do Dumb or Irrational Things
10 Brilliant Social Psychology Studies
"I have been primarily interested in how and why ordinary people do unusual things, things that seem alien to their natures. Why do good people sometimes act evil? Why do smart people sometimes do dumb or irrational things?" --Philip Zimbardo 1. The Halo Effect: When Your Own Mind is a Mystery The 'halo effect' is a classic finding in social psychology. It is the idea that global evaluations about a person (e.g. she is likeable) bleed over into judgements about their specific traits (e.g. she is intelligent). Hollywood stars demonstrate the halo effect perfectly. Because they are often attractive and likeable we naturally assume they are also intelligent, friendly, display good judgement and so on. 2. How and Why We Lie to Ourselves: Cognitive Dissonance The ground-breaking social psychological experiment of Festinger and Carlsmith (1959) provides a central insight into the stories we tell ourselves about why we think and behave the way we do. The experiment is filled with ingenious deception so the best way to understand it is to imagine you are taking part. So sit back, relax and travel back. The time is 1959 and you are an undergraduate student at Stanford University... 3. War, Peace and the Role of Power in Sherif's Robbers Cave Experiment The Robbers Cave experiment, a classic study of prejudice and conflict, has at least one hidden story. The well-known story emerged in the decades following the experiment as textbook writers adopted a particular retelling. With repetition people soon accepted this story as reality, forgetting it is just one version of events, one interpretation of a complex series of studies. 4. Our Dark Hearts: The Stanford Prison Experiment The famous 'Stanford Prison Experiment' argues a strong case for the power of the situation in determining human behaviour. Not only that but this experiment has also inspired a novel, two films, countless TV programs, re-enactments and even a band. 5. Just Following Orders? Stanley Milgram's Obedience Experiment What psychological experiment could be so powerful that simply taking part might change your view of yourself and human nature? What experimental procedure could provoke some people to profuse sweating and trembling, leaving 10% extremely upset, while others broke into unexplained hysterical laughter? 6. Why We All Stink as Intuitive Psychologists: The False Consensus Bias Many people quite naturally believe they are good 'intuitive psychologists', thinking it is relatively easy to predict other people's attitudes and behaviours. We each have information built up from countless previous experiences involving both ourselves and others so surely we should have solid insights? No such luck. 7. Why Groups and Prejudices Form So Easily: Social Identity Theory People's behaviour in groups is fascinating and frequently disturbing. As soon as humans are bunched together in groups we start to do odd things: copy other members of our group, favour members of own group over others, look for a leader to worship and fight other groups. 8. How to Avoid a Bad Bargain: Don't Threaten Bargaining is one of those activities we often engage in without quite realising it. It doesn't just happen in the boardroom, or when we ask our boss for a raise or down at the market, it happens every time we want to reach an agreement with someone. This agreement could be as simple as choosing a restaurant with a friend, or deciding which TV channel to watch. At the other end of the scale, bargaining can affect the fate of nations. 9. Why We Don't Help Others: Bystander Apathy In social psychology the 'bystander effect' is the surprising finding that the mere presence of other people inhibits our own helping behaviours in an emergency. John Darley and Bibb Latane were inspired to investigate emergency helping behaviours after the murder of Kitty Genovese in 1964. 10. I Can't Believe My Eyes: Conforming to the Norm We all know that humans are natural born conformers - we copy each other's dress sense, ways of talking and attitudes, often without a second thought. But exactly how far does this conformity go? Do you think it is possible you would deny unambiguous information from your own senses just to conform with other people?
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 not my links. always virus check. Last edited by n2tattoos.lol : 06-02-2009 at 12:13 AM.
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#26
06-02-2009, 12:21 AM
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i like the one where they studied factory workers conditions to see how to make them more productive. they had good conditions and crappy condititions, but both groups of factory workers performed above expectations. so they made the crappy conditions worse and took more observations. the workers worked even harder. made conditions worse, and yet again factory workers worked harder.
in the end, it turns out that the workers in the crappy conditions worked harder bc they felt special for being studied and wanted to perform better as a result. basically you make someone feel important and they do better work.
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"If you really want to hurt your parents and you don't have nerve enough to be gay, the least you can do is go into the arts." - KV
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#27
06-02-2009, 12:24 AM
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not my links. always virus check.
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#28
06-02-2009, 12:28 AM
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Send notes that will self-destruct after being read
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not my links. always virus check.
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#29
06-02-2009, 12:31 AM
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How to extract your DNA at home
      
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not my links. always virus check.
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#30
06-02-2009, 12:34 AM
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Amazing sentence
Read the sentence below carefully?
?I do not know where family doctors acquired illegibly perplexing handwriting nevertheless, extraordinary pharmaceutical intellectuality counterbalancing indecipherability, transcendentalizes intercommunications incomprehensibleness?. This is a sentence where the Nth word is N letters long. e.g. 3rd word is 3 letters long, 8th word is 8 letters long and so on
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not my links. always virus check.
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