Rome: A Cultural, Visual, and Personal History Cover
Podcast Mentions

Rome A Cultural, Visual, and Personal History

Robert Hughes

From Robert Hughes, one of the greatest art and cultural critics of our time, comes a sprawling, comprehensive, and deeply personal history of Rome—as city, as empire, and, crucially, as an origin of Western art and civilization, two subjects about which Hughes has spent his life writing and thinkin...

Podcasts 1
Quotes 2
No Stupid Questions

The article is discussed in the context of first impressions and how cultural messages can shape our judgments of others and reinforce stereotypes.

"

I remember reading an article that made me think like, oh, I'm so glad there is this science. This is a paper by Richard Cook, Adam Eggleston and Harriet Over. And it's called the cultural learning ac...

— Episode: 121. How Good Are Your Snap Judgments?

Episode: 121. How Good Are Your Snap Judgments?

The article is discussed in the context of first impressions and how cultural messages can shape our judgments of others and reinforce stereotypes.

"

I remember reading an article that made me think like, oh, I'm so glad there is this science. This is a paper by Richard Cook, Adam Eggleston and Harriet Over. And it's called the cultural learning account of first impressions.

Their thesis is that when you meet somebody that you don't know, very quickly, you come to first impressions. Just like we said, their explanation for this is that we have these associations, these correlations of sort of like, oh, when I see people who are this, I often find that they are that.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.