Recent Episodes
Thurs., 5/24/12
A Lot to Think About
Thurs., 5/24/12
A Lot to Think About
The Callie Crossley Show
Eran Ben-Joseph and Jason Schrieber join us.
Wed., 5/23/12
Aging Behind Bars
Wed., 5/23/12
Aging Behind Bars
The Callie Crossley Show
Kathleen Dennehy, Jamie Fellner and Beth Schwartzapfel join us.
Wed., 5/23/12
The Cost of Democracy
Wed., 5/23/12
The Cost of Democracy
The Callie Crossley Show
Lawrence Lessig joins us.
Tue., 5/22/12
Political Roundtable
Tue., 5/22/12
Political Roundtable
The Callie Crossley Show
Dorie Clark, Kevin Peterson and Marvin Venay join us.
Mon., 5/21/12
Coming Home
Mon., 5/21/12
Coming Home
The Callie Crossley Show
Coleman Nee and Paul Rieckhoff join us.
Mon., 5/21/12
Fahim Speaks
Mon., 5/21/12
Fahim Speaks
The Callie Crossley Show
Fahim Fazli and Michael Moffet join us.
Related Content
A study out of Yale University finds that people put a higher premium on possessions when they feel less loved and less secure. This research could help to decode the pathology behind hoarding—it may also give us something to think long and hard about at the checkout line. It’s a behavioral tick that marketers have been exploiting for years and now psychologists are examining it.
Guests:
Margaret Clark, Yale University psychology professor, and co-author of a study on love and possessions that appears in the newest Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
Ed Lemay, University of New Hampshire assistant professor of psychology, did data analysis for the Yale University study on love and possessions.
Grant McCracken, research affiliate at MIT who studies the intersection of culture and commerce. He writes the blog Cultureby.
Gail Steketee, dean of the Boston University School of Social Work, author of Buried in Treasure: Help for Compulsive Acquiring, Saving, and Hoarding
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