He's not Walter Mischel, but an experiment regarding children and marshmallows was the impetus for a book by this man that explores how differences in how people understand time reflects on their role in society titled The Time Paradox.
He's not Walter Mischel, but an experiment regarding children and marshmallows was the impetus for a book by this man that explores how differences in how people understand time reflects on their role in society titled The Time Paradox. Another work by this man examines how seemingly good people can act in ways society deems evil which extends on an experiment that was abruptly cut short. This author of The Lucifer Effect gained fame for an experiment that quickly saw some participants abuse those who were intentionally left in the dark about the nature of the study. Forced to end the experiment early due to the sadism of the "guards" and growing depression in the "prisoners," for ten points, name this psychologist who ran the Stanford Prison Experiment.
He's not Walter Mischel, but an experiment regarding children and marshmallows was the impetus for a book by this man that explores how differences in how people understand time reflects on their role in society titled The Time Paradox.
Philip {Zimbardo}