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RECORDED ON OCTOBER 7th 2020.
Dr. Robert Sapolsky is the John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Professor of Biology and Professor of Neurology and of Neurosurgery at Stanford University. Dr. Sapolsky is the author of several informative and comical books that present cutting edge psychoneurobiological knowledge in an enjoyable, easy to read format. He's also a renowned researcher and award-winning professor at Stanford University. He’s the author of books like Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers, The Trouble with Testosterone: And Other Essays on the Biology of the Human Predicament, A Primate's Memoir, Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst.
This is a follow-up talk with Dr. Sapolsky. You can find the first one here: • #309 Robert Sapolsky: ...
In this episode, we cover the following topics: how to think about the causes behind behavior; self-control without free will; how people develop their morality; the similarities and differences between humans and other primates; the role emotions play in decision-making; the effects of stress on baboons and humans; how hierarchies work in human societies; obedience; psychopathology and religion; and primate vocalizations and language.
Time Links:
00:28 What causes behavior?
04:46 Self-control without free will
07:31 Moral development
11:23 Comparing humans to other primates
14:00 Is war part of human nature?
22:05 Emotions, cognition, and decision-making
30:21 The effects of stress in humans and baboons
34:17 Are humans a hierarchical species?
36:32 Are we obedient? (Milgram experiments, and the Stanford Prison experiment)
41:05 The relationship between psychopathology and religious behavior
45:42 Question from a patron: primate vocalizations and language
--
Follow Dr. Sapolsky’s work:
Faculty page: stanford.io/2t1M8xQ
ResearchGate profile: bit.ly/2tG25tw
Books on Amazon: amzn.to/2FvO9Ff
Human Behavioral Biology (KZread): bit.ly/38LBf1Y
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I also leave you with the link to a recent montage video I did with the interviews I have released until the end of June 2018:
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Пікірлер: 47
Great questions and brilliant answers as always from Sapolsky. Overall an excellent interview thank you
Thanks Ricardo for bringing Robert Sapolsky! Because of your first episode with him I also discovered your channel - good work :) Regarding Robert Sapolsky, reading "Behave" changed the way I see the world and sparked in me (30 yrs old guy here) curiosity for learning more about neurobiology and biology of behaviour, he's such an amazing mind
Thank you for doing this interview I just listened to his Stanford lecture from Nine years ago on molecular genetics and so I searched for anything more recent and so happy to find him in conversation with a worthy interviewer I’m now a fan of both of you 🙌😊👍👍
thank you my friend , do this more often , i always watch whatever i hear sapolsky's name
THANK YOU to everybody that helped make this possible. Sapolsky interview is how I just discovered this channel and subed but I have a tendency to save the good stuff for later and this is some good stuff that I will return to for multiple views/shares with add blockers off. If sometime we could get Sapolsky to mention all his books/papers, the motivation to write them at the time, and to reflect on their current relevancy based on today's knowledge would be great. Some sub-systems of our meat machinery are harder to tackle than others obviously and this is some tricky stuff for many reasons. gnōthi seauton
the questions are deeply insightful.....
Wow, the niceness and sophisticatedness of this comment section is very outstanding. Great interview anyways.
Sapolsky's is a Humanitarian Saint
This is a really great guest. I have just found your first interview with him back in 18´. It went under my radar tbh
Damn We are blessed when the culmination of life long endeavors can be provided in some many books like this. To the Wise no man is never not at a profit.
159 likes 0 dislikes. That's more than fair.
He is the best!!!! Thank you ricardo
Thank you. This brought wonderful and amazement to my day
I'm binge watching all Robert Sapolsky videos and reading his book on behavior. Its most informative and funny well written book for the public.
Fantastic!! Thank you. Absolutely brilliant and fascinating
Cool interview, I like his take on the Pinker issue.
@intolerandus
3 жыл бұрын
Timecode please.
@nextoesc
3 жыл бұрын
@@intolerandus 14:10
Meti o sapolsky a rolar sem ver a imagem. Quando ouvi este sotaque pensei logo "este gajo é tuga". Grande escolha, Ricardo. Faz falta este tipo de entrevistas em pt, pode ser que sejas tu.
We need another update on the "Zebras" book, please.
Great interview tysm
Thank you :)
Wow how you got him on your channel with so little suacribers? Is he just a truly nice guy?
🦋
Wow! Thank you Ricardo!
I find it "curious" that the reason why most people lean more toward conservatism than progressivism is because "they were emotionally upset." That sounds very convenient doesn't it?
@deborahdean8867
Жыл бұрын
Yes, I'd like to see anthropological or psychological evidence for that.
Great author, great interview - but the background noise got to be too much when I heard the dog drinking... My Misophonia kicked into overdrive and I wasn't able to continue... :(
The 5 “thumbs down” must be from the “thems” 🙂
This one is good but many of his assumptions are wrong.
What is occasionally going on in the background? So noisy
@a.randomjack6661
3 жыл бұрын
COVID, what else?
@georgelombardi6409
3 жыл бұрын
@@a.randomjack6661 Nothing - The sounds are coming from a home, were there are other people.
So we have in group preferences? Isn't that racist?
@KommentarSpaltenKrieger
3 жыл бұрын
Depends on what counts as your in-groups
@coryjeremiah4745
3 жыл бұрын
@@KommentarSpaltenKrieger genetically similar gene pools: tribes, clans, nations (races), of course.
@KommentarSpaltenKrieger
3 жыл бұрын
@@coryjeremiah4745 well there are more in-groups than just one. you probably belong to 10 different groups at the same time, either due to innate factors, life decisions, hobbies or self-identification. not all of these groups are defined by genetics or phenotypical similarity.
@VedJoshi..
3 жыл бұрын
race is just one kind of grouping, you can be grouped by nationality, language, gender, alma mater, economic status, etc.... having in-group preferences are inevitable and quite important to our sense of belonging... nothing racist about that
@boydhooper4080
3 жыл бұрын
On the question of racism. I think you’re missing the point. Sapolsky and almost all others are saying that we have an innate “preference” for in-groups. It can hardly be considered racist if it is biologically programmed. As humans we have the ability to overcome or modify these innate predispositions. To try to pretend that they don’t exist is a statement of ignorance or cognitive dissonance. To a very large degree I think that is the point they are trying to make.
wow baboons sitting around figuring ways to stress others out. vaguely familiar