Paul Piff: Does money make you mean?
Paul Piff: A pénz aljassá tesz?
Paul Piff studies how social hierarchy, inequality and emotion shape relations between individuals and groups. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
a U.C. Berkeley Egyetemen
cameras what happened.
hogy mi is történik velük.
these were hidden cameras.
rejtett kamerákkal vettük fel.
Poor Player: Yeah.
Szegény játékos: Igen.
positioned off to the side.
a közelükben.
participants' consummatory behavior.
fogyasztási viselkedésének megfigyelését.
many pretzels participants eat.
hány sósperecet ettek a résztvevők.
to run out of money soon.
their experience during the game.
a játékhoz fűződő élményeikről.
nagy vagyona és státusza van,
the last seven years have been doing
az utóbbi hét évben az,
of this ideology self-interest,
care about those implications,
érdekeljen ez a dolog minket is,
a másik személy segítségére lenni.
the stranger will never meet them.
és az sem fog ővelük.
a közeli fejlesztési laborban.
much candy participants took.
vesznek el a résztvevők.
who's waiting to cross.
számára meg kell állni és átengedni őt.
likely to lie in negotiations,
hazudni tárgyalás közben,
az etikátlan viselkedést munkahelyen,
a versengő impulzusokkal küzdünk.
of other people around you.
five percent of the population
total wealth in this country.
of a select group of individuals,
to prioritize your own interests
saját érdekeinket
megvédjük effajta önérdekeinket,
if things just stayed the same,
az olyan csoportokban,
rosszabbul teljesítenek,
kutatócsoportjaitól származnak,
amivel igazán törődünk,
ahogyan az egyenlőtlenség nő.
egy rövid videót néztek meg,
signs of change in society.
what's most striking to me,
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Paul Piff - Social psychologistPaul Piff studies how social hierarchy, inequality and emotion shape relations between individuals and groups.
Why you should listen
Paul Piff is an Assistant Professor of Psychology and Social Behavior at the University of California, Irvine. In particular, he studies how wealth (having it or not having it) can affect interpersonal relationships.
His surprising studies include running rigged games of Monopoly, tracking how those who drive expensive cars behave versus those driving less expensive vehicles and even determining that rich people are literally more likely to take candy from children than the less well-off. The results often don't paint a pretty picture about the motivating forces of wealth. He writes, "specifically, I have been finding that increased wealth and status in society lead to increased self-focus and, in turn, decreased compassion, altruism, and ethical behavior."
Paul Piff | Speaker | TED.com