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CPM Category: Science
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Why do I feel stuck? How can I become more creative? What can I do to improve my relationships? If you’ve ever asked yourself these questions, you’re not alone. On Hidden Brain, we help you understand your own mind — and the minds of the people around you. (We're routinely rated the #1 science podcast in the United States.) Hosted by veteran science journalist Shankar Vedantam.
Why do I feel stuck? How can I become more creative? What can I do to improve my relationships? If you’ve ever asked yourself these questions, you’re not alone. On Hidden Brain, we help you understand your own mind — and the minds of the people around you. (We're routinely rated the #1 science podcast in the United States.) Hosted by veteran science journalist Shankar Vedantam.
Producers, Hosts, and Production Team
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Executive Producer and Head of Content at Hidden Brain Media. Joined Shankar Vedantam in launching the independent production company, Hidden Brain Media. Oversees production of the Hidden Brain radio show and podcast, providing editorial support to the host and producers.
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For sponsorship opportunities on Hidden Brain.:
sp***@hiddenbrain.org
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James Kimmel, Jr. is a researcher known for his work on the psychology of revenge and addiction, exploring how these behaviors operate within the brain and influence human actions.
James Kimmel, Jr. is a researcher known for his work on the psychology of revenge and addiction, exploring how these behaviors operate within the brain and influence human actions.
Malcolm Gladwell is a renowned author, journalist, and speaker known for his books on social psychology and human behavior, including 'The Tipping Point' and 'Outliers.' He is the host of the Revisionist History podcast, which re-examines overlooked or misunderstood historical events and cultural phenomena.
Malcolm Gladwell is a renowned author, journalist, and speaker known for his books on social psychology and human behavior, including 'The Tipping Point' and 'Outliers.' He is the host of the Revisionist History podcast, which re-examines overlooked or misunderstood historical events and cultural phenomena.
Lucie Sullivan is a producer for the Revisionist History podcast. She is known for her work in audio storytelling and has contributed to various projects that explore human cognition and perception, including topics related to facial recognition.
Lucie Sullivan is a producer for the Revisionist History podcast. She is known for her work in audio storytelling and has contributed to various projects that explore human cognition and perception, including topics related to facial recognition.
Phil Fernbach is a cognitive scientist and professor at the University of Colorado Boulder. His research focuses on the illusion of knowledge, how people understand and misunderstand the world around them, and the ways in which this affects decision-making and perception. Fernbach has authored numerous articles and books on the topic of human cognition and is a prominent expert in the field of cognitive psychology.
Phil Fernbach is a cognitive scientist and professor at the University of Colorado Boulder. His research focuses on the illusion of knowledge, how people understand and misunderstand the world around them, and the ways in which this affects decision-making and perception. Fernbach has authored numerous articles and books on the topic of human cognition and is a prominent expert in the field of cognitive psychology.
Ciara Greene is a psychologist known for her research on memory and forgetting. She has contributed to the understanding of how memories are formed, retained, and lost, and her work often explores the cognitive processes that underlie these phenomena. Greene's insights into the science of memory have been influential in both academic and public discussions about the nature of forgetfulness and its implications for mental health.
Ciara Greene is a psychologist known for her research on memory and forgetting. She has contributed to the understanding of how memories are formed, retained, and lost, and her work often explores the cognitive processes that underlie these phenomena. Greene's insights into the science of memory have been influential in both academic and public discussions about the nature of forgetfulness and its implications for mental health.
Topics Discussed
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We generally think of pain as something to be avoided. But psychologist Paul Bloom says that as much as we're wired to avoid suffering, we also seek it out. This week, we begin a two-part mini series about the curious pleasure we take in certain forms of pain.
Hidden Brain is about to go on tour! Join Shankar in a city near you as he shares key insights from the first decade of the show. For more info and tickets, go to https://hiddenbrain.org/tour/.
We generally think of pain as something to be avoided. But psychologist Paul Bloom says that as much as we're wired to avoid suffering, we also seek it out. This week, we begin a two-part mini series about the curious pleasure we take in certain forms of pain.
Hidden Brain is about to go on tour! Join Shankar in a city near you as he shares key insights from the first decade of the show. For more info and tickets, go to https://hiddenbrain.org/tour/.
0:001:06:04
The Price of Revenge
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Shankar Vedantam
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
James Kimmel, Jr.
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
revengeaddictionpsychologybehavioral science
Revenge often feels sweet, but what price do we pay for seeking it out? Researcher James Kimmel, Jr. proposes a radical theory: our desire for vengeance operates like an addiction in the brain. This week, how “revenge addiction” plays out in our everyday lives — and on a global scale.
Hidden Brain is about to go on tour! Join us as Shankar shares seven key insights he's learned from the show over the past decade. To see if we're coming to your city, and to purchase tickets, go to hiddenbrain.org/tour.
Revenge often feels sweet, but what price do we pay for seeking it out? Researcher James Kimmel, Jr. proposes a radical theory: our desire for vengeance operates like an addiction in the brain. This week, how “revenge addiction” plays out in our everyday lives — and on a global scale.
Hidden Brain is about to go on tour! Join us as Shankar shares seven key insights he's learned from the show over the past decade. To see if we're coming to your city, and to purchase tickets, go to hiddenbrain.org/tour.
0:0056:20
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Shankar Vedantam
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Malcolm GladwellLucie Sullivan
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
facial recognitionidentity recognitionMalcolm GladwellLucie SullivanHidden BrainRevisionist History
Have you ever encountered someone who clearly knows you, but you have no idea who they are? This week, we feature a classic Hidden Brain episode about people on opposite ends of the facial recognition spectrum. Then, in the second part of the show, we bring you another perspective on facial recognition from the Revisionist History podcast. Host Malcolm Gladwell struggles with identifying faces, while producer Lucie Sullivan is exceptional at it.
Hidden Brain is about to kickoff a nationwide tour! Join Shankar as he shares seven key insights from the first decade of the show. To find out if we're coming to a city near you, and purchase tickets, go to https://hiddenbrain.org/tour/
Have you ever encountered someone who clearly knows you, but you have no idea who they are? This week, we feature a classic Hidden Brain episode about people on opposite ends of the facial recognition spectrum. Then, in the second part of the show, we bring you another perspective on facial recognition from the Revisionist History podcast. Host Malcolm Gladwell struggles with identifying faces, while producer Lucie Sullivan is exceptional at it.
Hidden Brain is about to kickoff a nationwide tour! Join Shankar as he shares seven key insights from the first decade of the show. To find out if we're coming to a city near you, and purchase tickets, go to https://hiddenbrain.org/tour/
0:0055:12
How Much Do We Really Know?
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Shankar Vedantam
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Phil Fernbach
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
illusion of knowledgecognitive scienceself-awarenessperception of understanding
You probably know someone who thinks they know more about something than they really do. But you could never be described that way . . . could you? This week, cognitive scientist Phil Fernbach explains the "illusion of knowledge" — the fact that we think we understand the world in much greater detail than we actually do. He'll explore why this happens, and how to close the gap between what we know and what we think we know.
Hidden Brain is about to go on tour! Join Shankar in a city near you as he shares key insights from the first decade of the show. For more info and tickets, go to https://hiddenbrain.org/tour/
You probably know someone who thinks they know more about something than they really do. But you could never be described that way . . . could you? This week, cognitive scientist Phil Fernbach explains the "illusion of knowledge" — the fact that we think we understand the world in much greater detail than we actually do. He'll explore why this happens, and how to close the gap between what we know and what we think we know.
Hidden Brain is about to go on tour! Join Shankar in a city near you as he shares key insights from the first decade of the show. For more info and tickets, go to https://hiddenbrain.org/tour/
Forgetting something — whether it's a colleague's name or where we put our keys — can be deeply frustrating. This week, psychologist Ciara Greene helps us explore the science of forgetting. We look at why our minds hold on to some memories for a lifetime, but discard others within seconds. And we grapple with a question many people ask themselves: Is my forgetfulness a sign that something is wrong with me?
In this episode, you'll learn about:
*The neurological underpinnings of memory
*Why forgetting is a core part of how our minds work
*Why this process of forgetting can sometimes be a good thing
*How our psychological states shape what we remember, and how we frame our memories
*Why we should treat our memories with skepticism and our forgetfulness with compassion
Hidden Brain is going on tour! Join us as Shankar shares key insights from the first decade of the show — more info and tickets can be found here: https://hiddenbrain.org/tour
Forgetting something — whether it's a colleague's name or where we put our keys — can be deeply frustrating. This week, psychologist Ciara Greene helps us explore the science of forgetting. We look at why our minds hold on to some memories for a lifetime, but discard others within seconds. And we grapple with a question many people ask themselves: Is my forgetfulness a sign that something is wrong with me?
In this episode, you'll learn about:
*The neurological underpinnings of memory
*Why forgetting is a core part of how our minds work
*Why this process of forgetting can sometimes be a good thing
*How our psychological states shape what we remember, and how we frame our memories
*Why we should treat our memories with skepticism and our forgetfulness with compassion
Hidden Brain is going on tour! Join us as Shankar shares key insights from the first decade of the show — more info and tickets can be found here: https://hiddenbrain.org/tour
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