Audio Archive
Search for guests or keywords:
Episodes by Date
Calendar is loading...
Loading...
Be a Part of Forum
Call In:866-SF-Forum
866-733-6786
Email:forum@kqed.org
KQED BOOKS
Follow us on Twitter
BOOKS THAT MATTER
KQED e-Newsletters
Get regular updates on great programs and events
More from KQED
Wed, Jul 4, 2012 -- 9:00 AM
Lera Boroditsky
Courtesy Stanford.edu
Lera Boroditsky
Aboriginal people in Australia are better at finding their way around because they use compass directions instead of simply describing things as to the left or right. That's just one of several findings from Stanford psychologist Lera Boroditsky, who claims language greatly influences our thoughts and perceptions. It's a radical departure from modern linguistic theory.
Host: Michael Krasny
Guests:
- Lera Boroditsky, assistant professor of psychology at Stanford University
We listen back to a conversation with Boroditsky, who joined us as part of our First Person series featuring the leaders, innovators and other compelling characters that make the Bay Area unique.
Please ensure that all comments adhere to our community guidelines. We reserve the right to edit or remove comments that do not follow these guidelines.
Also, please note that your comments could be read on air. We may edit them for clarity or brevity, and we will use only your first name to identify you on the air.
Also, please note that your comments could be read on air. We may edit them for clarity or brevity, and we will use only your first name to identify you on the air.
