Sobre el Autor

Philip G. Zimbardo is an influential American psychologist renowned for his work in social psychology. He is best known for the Stanford prison experiment conducted in 1971, which revealed the impact of situational forces and social roles on behavior. Zimbardo's research has contributed significantly to the understanding of human behavior in contexts of authority and power dynamics, making a lasting impact on psychology and social science. In addition to his research, he has authored several important texts, including 'Psychology: AP Edition' and 'The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump,' exploring psychological insights into leadership and morality.

Beyond his academic achievements, Zimbardo has been an active advocate for applying psychological principles to real-world issues. He co-founded the Heroic Imagination Project, which aims to inspire individuals to take action in the face of injustice. His work continues to resonate, encouraging a deeper exploration of the complexities of human behavior in both individual and societal contexts.

nacionalidad Americano
Fecha de Nacimiento March 23, 1933
Lugar de Nacimiento New York City, New York, USA