Download - Episode 62: Brain Jizz and "Black Mirror"

Discover

Podcast Features
Your all-in-one podcasting solution.

Blog to Podcast
Turn your blog into an engaging podcast.
Livestream
High-performing audio live, without limits.

Podcast Studio
Easy-to-use audio recorder app.
Podbean AI
AI-Enhanced Audio Quality and Content Generation.

Podcast App
The best podcast player & podcast app.

Ads Marketplace
Join Ads Marketplace to earn money
through sponsorship on your podcast.

PodAds
Manage your ads with dynamic ad insertion capability.
Apple Podcasts Subscriptions Integration
Effortlessly publish and manage exclusive episodes for your
Apple Podcasts subscribers directly from Podbean.
Live Streaming
Receive livestream rewards from your audience and earn
recurring income from your Fan Club membership.

All Arts Business Comedy Education
Fiction Government Health & Fitness History Kids & Family
Leisure Music News Religion & Spirituality Science
Society & Culture Sports Technology True Crime TV & Film
Live

How to Start a Podcast
How to Start a Live Podcast
How to Monetize a podcast
How to Promote Your Podcast
How to Use Group Recording

Log in
Start your podcast for free

Podcasting
Monetization
Advertisers
Enterprise
Pricing
Discover

Very Bad Wizards

Society & Culture:Philosophy

Episode 62: Brain Jizz and "Black Mirror"

2015-02-09

Download Right click and do "save link as"

Dave and Tamler discuss a new study that, according to Tamler, offers decisive support for restorative approaches to criminal punishment (the only problem is he didn't read past the introduction). And speaking of justice, we talk about "White Bear"--the most disturbing episode of the UK series Black Mirror that doesn’t involve sex with a non-kosher animal. (Note: Massive spoilers for this episode of BM--watch before listening. Available on netflix, amazon prime.)

Links

Black Mirror, "White Bear" episode [imdb.com]
Ultimatum Game [wikipedia.org]
Justice Porn [reddit.com]
Fehr, E., & Gächter, S. (2002). Altruistic punishment in humans. Nature, 415(6868), 137-140.
FeldmanHall, O., Sokol-Hessner, P., Van Bavel, J. J., & Phelps, E. A. (2014). Fairness violations elicit greater punishment on behalf of another than for oneself. Nature Communications, 5.

Support Very Bad Wizards