Tuesday, September 25, 2012

Dire Cat. House Sigil

September 10, 2012

Robbers Cave: The Spontaneity of Intergroup Conflict
The groups themselves were highly similar. They’d been previously matched as closely possible for things like height and weight, athleticism and popularity outside of camp, previous camp experience and musicality, and so on. To an outside eye, they were just your typical kids arriving for a relaxing stay at summer camp.
In reality, they were no such thing. They were instead the subjects in what has since become one of the most famous studies in social psychology—specifically, the area devoted to intergroup relations: Muzafer Sherif’s Robbers Cave experiment. The goal of the study was multifold: to see how quickly group identity could become established among strangers, how fixed or flexible that identity was, how it would play out in competitive settings with other groups, and how the group conflict dynamic could be mitigated after the fact.

Us Open Final

WWE Jerry Lawyer CPR
One of the WWE's most beloved announcers suffered a heart attack on air.  He's stable and recovering now, which makes this tragic scenario just a bit easier to take. It's very strange to watch pro wrestling's fourth wall crumble.

Today's Photo:

Hobbes is a dire cat and the sigil of our house

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