Philip G. Zimbardo,

Ph.D.

Philip G. Zimbardo, Ph.D. professor Emeritus, has taught the introductory course for 50 years and has been writing and co-authoring Psychology and Life, as well as the Faculty Guides and Student Workbooks, for the past 38 years. He has been called the “Face and Voice of Psychology” because of his popular PBS-TV series, Discovering Psychology that is used in many high school and university courses both nationally and internationally. Zimbardo also loves to conduct and publish research on a wide variety of subjects, as well as teaching and engaging in public and social service activities. He has published more than 350 professional and popular articles and chapters and 50 books of all kinds. His recent trade book on the psychology of , , relates his classic Stanford Prison Experiment to the abuses at Iraq’s . It is a Times bestseller and Prize book of the year. Zimbardo has also just published The Time Paradox, a summary of research and applications of the psychology of time perspective. He is currently exploring research and developing new educational materials on the topic of the psychology of ordinary heroes within his Heroic Imagination Project.

Please see these websites for more information: www.zimbardo.com; www.prisonexp.org; www.lucifereffect.com , and www.everydayheroism.org . Zimbardo now teaches graduate courses at the Pacific Graduate School of Psychology and also at the Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey, CA.

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