Stanford Prison Experiment Sparks Debate on Real Prison Effects
In a simulated two week prison at Stanford led by Philip Zimbardo, 21 volunteers played prisoners and guards. The study ended early as prisoners showed distress and guards became tyrants, prompting questions about whether real world prisons like Attica or San Quentin induce similar behavior in a short time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swit Quentin
Attica
Stanford University
Philip Zimbardo
Psychology
Korea
Stanford
San Quentin
Stanford Psychology
Reflection on prison cruelty and Stanford experiment
The piece condemns cruelty in prisons and questions the Stanford prison experiment, noting volunteers were not criminals and criticizing punitive systems. It argues civilization harms when guards and aging facilities inflict mistreatment, urging humane reform to cure rather than punish.
Protectionists debate purchasing power and trade policy
The piece questions wage boost logic and protectionist arguments claiming that higher wages raise living standards. It contends wage increases can transfer costs to prices, reduce real purchasing power, and harm incentives for innovation and investment. It notes historical benefits of free trade and warns of a slide into recession and diminished will amid tariff barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
U. Borders
Free China at U N sparks call to cut funds and condemn Nixon
The piece argues the United Nations proves untrustworthy and questions Nixon policy toward Red China. It claims Free China on Taiwan is betrayed, urges withdrawing financial support to the UN, and warns of Soviet style recognition and diminished Free Chinese status if policy continues. It cites bipartisan U.S. sentiment and fears for American lives and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free China
United Nations
Red China
U.N
Korea
Southeast Asia
Taiwan
United States Congress
Congress
United States
Nixon
Rogers
China
Peking
Pakistan
Une
Hed
Washington
Eireles
Estonia
Latvia
Eugene McCarthy
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Mr. Nixon
League of ‘Nalter
Ethiopia
Begin With Me Temperance Telegram Initiative
A 1971 Columbus Nebraska notice promotes a movement urging readers to promote freedom through self-control and moral guidance. It frames freedom as a gift from God rather than government grant. The message references the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It announces a meeting starting Monday November 1 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tian
Hs Ubmost
Doctor Answers Reader Fears Of Worms And Pelvic Prolapse
Dear reader note that a tapeworm is unlikely. Symptoms described likely relate to nasal or vaginal protrusion from pelvic organ prolapse after childbirth. Bleeding after menopause requires immediate exam. Surgical options exist to replace and tighten pelvic structures.
Profit sharing ideas shape early CIO era disputes
The article traces labor leaders like Joe Scanlon and Ed Hall pushing profit sharing to stabilize labor relations and counter inflation. It cites Bert Metzger’s Profit Sharing Research Foundation, reports strong gains for profit sharing firms, and notes support from industry figures while cautioning about Phase Two of Nixon NEP and management quality as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cig
CIO
Jon Scanlon
Ira Cio
Phil Murray
Murray
Joe Scanton
Joe’ Scanton
MUT
Industria
Scanlon
E.S. Hall
Ea Hall
Ed Hall
Arkansas
Joe Seamon
Bert Metzger
Profit Sharing Research Foundation
Joe Scanlon
Jebor
Metzger
Metoger
Raymond Gisecke
McGraw Edison Company
Edwin Ps? Vanderwicken
Motoroa
Jacques, Wimptheimer
Rican Velvet Company
Nixon
Jaber
Jay Stybnik
Mr. Metager
White House
Srybnlk
Joe
Tabor
Hungarian’s rhapsody and a pianist’s dream across years
A reflective profile traces pianist George Feyer from Budapest to New York. It chronicles his early string of mentors, wartime service, postwar hunger, and his rise from selling cameras to entertaining Allied officers. The piece ends with Feyer alive in memory, fingers poised to conjure noble art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Santiope Hotel
der Rosenkavalier
Vienna
George Weyer
Anitra
Prince
Budapest
Georgi Fejer
Zoltan Ketaly
Ernst von Dohnanyi
George Feyer
Ie Gota Jo
Johann Bach
Irving
Berlin
Paris
Feyer
Tibor Adler
Elysee Cafe
Adolf Hitler
Europe
Judith
Alderjean
America
Ande Coaxess
Feyers
Robert
Bulipert
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Ndvyrind Cpanel
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Columbus
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Berry
Lawrence Lamb, M.D
Dr. Lamb
Pels
Okeck
Oman
John
Chamberlain
Kiba Reatwey Tradicale Ae
Jim