Professor Paul Bloom
Professor Paul Bloom appears in 3 indexed podcast episodes across 1 show on PodcastMentions, with linked books, timestamps, and episode context.
About Professor Paul Bloom
Paul Bloom is a Canadian-American psychologist researching how children and adults understand the physical and social world. His work focuses on language, morality, religion, fiction, and art. He has won numerous awards for his research and teaching.
Track Professor Paul Bloom appearances on Modern Wisdom. Linked books include Blueprint and Confessions.
Books mentioned around this guest
These books appear in episodes featuring Professor Paul Bloom; a guest is not necessarily the speaker or recommender.
1 mention in episodes featuring Professor Paul Bloom

1 mention in episodes featuring Professor Paul Bloom

1 mention in episodes featuring Professor Paul Bloom

1 mention in episodes featuring Professor Paul Bloom
Quick FAQ
Answers to common episode, podcast, book, and topic questions tied to Professor Paul Bloom.
Which podcast episodes feature Professor Paul Bloom?
#608 - Paul Bloom - How Does The Human Mind Work? on Modern Wisdom is the latest indexed appearance for Professor Paul Bloom. Other indexed episodes include #402 - Paul Bloom - Why Pain & Suffering Are Necessary For A Good Life on Modern Wisdom and #120 - Professor Paul Bloom - What Do BDSM & Meditation Have In Common? on Modern Wisdom.
Which podcasts feature Professor Paul Bloom most?
Modern Wisdom (3 episodes) are the strongest indexed podcast homes for Professor Paul Bloom.
Which books are mentioned around Professor Paul Bloom?
Blueprint by Plowman, Confessions by St. Augustine, and Friends by Robin Dunbar are the clearest linked books around Professor Paul Bloom, based on transcript mentions across the indexed episodes.
What does Professor Paul Bloom discuss on podcasts?
Professor Paul Bloom most often comes up around empathy in storytelling, language and thought, and memory techniques and attention.
Source moments
Indexed context
The host discusses the unreliability of memory and how leading questions can create false memories. They reference 'Invisible Gorilla' to illustrate how people often miss significant details due to selective attention.
Indexed context
The host mentions 'Moonwalking with Einstein' to highlight the historical memory techniques discussed by Joshua Foer. This reference serves to illustrate the challenges of memory and attention in everyday situations.
Indexed context
The host mentions 'Make It Stick' in the context of discussing memory techniques and the challenges of remembering names and faces. This reference highlights the importance of attention and effort in memory retention, as emphasized by the book's author, Peter C. Brown.
Indexed context
The host briefly mentions Diana Fleischman's book 'How to Train Your Boyfriend' in the context of discussing behaviorism and reinforcement techniques. They highlight the idea that positive reinforcement can be applied to relationships, although it feels somewhat uncomfortable.










