The Bystander Approach


In the end, what will hurt most is not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends. – Martin Luther King

The video below consists of 7 shorts clips from a longer video called Violence & Silence: Jackson Katz, Ph.D at TEDxFiDiWomen. My thanks to podcast listener Jackie who encouraged me to watch the video.

I used a very cool tool called ReelSurfer to edit the video to what I thought were some of Dr. Katz’s key points. Press play and you will cycle through these 7 clips.

Here is the link to a previous episode I did on the topic of blaming the victim

A related episode on the topic of the Justice Motive


Adult men with power need to speak out

Most Popular Episodes from 2012!

Check these out and feel free to vote:
[Read more...]

Ep 174: The First Replication of Daryl Bem’s Research on Psychic Phenomenon


Have psychologists recently found evidence for the existence of psychic ability? Last year, well-known psychologist Daryl Bem published an article called Feeling the Future in which he describes a number of studies, all of which provided support for a kind of phi phenomenon he calls “retroactive influence”. The research appeared in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. The article caused a storm of controversy and calls for changes to how research and the peer review process is conducted. I covered some of those recommendations in video episode 165: Psychological Research Under Fire. In this episode I interview the lead author, Stuart Ritchie, of the first published replication of one part of Bem’s work. Listen as Stuart describes what he did and what he found on this very controversial topic.
[Read more...]

Parts of the Brain Explained – An Interactive Image

[Read more...]

Ep 172: Interview with Nathalie Nahai – The Web Psychologist

Nathalie NahaiDid you know that you can apply your psychology skills to the development of effective websites? Meet one woman – Nathalie Nahai – who does exactly that and she has a background in not only psychology, but also Art, Physics and English Literature. She’s putting all those together to help people improve their websites and the power of their online influence, which by the way, is the (working) title of the book she’s writing: The Psychology of Online Influence.


How to Contact Nathalie Nahai


Rory Sutherland interviews Nathalie Nahai | Webs Of Influence from The Web Psychologist on Vimeo.