In 1971, Zimbardo accepted a tenured position as professor of psychology at Stanford University. Main article: Stanford prison experiment Background

He joined the faculty at Stanford University in 1968. From 1967 to 1968, he taught at Columbia University. From 1960 to 1967, he was a professor of psychology at New York University College of Arts & Science. While at Yale, he married fellow graduate student Rose Abdelnour they had a son in 1962 and divorced in 1971. (1955) and PhD (1959) in psychology from Yale University, where Neal E. with a triple major in psychology, sociology, and anthropology from Brooklyn College in 1954, where he graduated summa cum laude. Zimbardo has said these experiences early in life triggered his curiosity about people's behavior, and later influenced his research in school. He was often mistaken for other races and ethnicities such as Jewish, Puerto Rican or black. Early in life he experienced discrimination and prejudice, growing up poor on welfare in the South Bronx, and being Italian. Zimbardo was born in New York City on March 23, 1933, to a family of Italian immigrants from Cammarata in Sicily. He is also the founder and president of the Heroic Imagination Project. He has authored various introductory psychology textbooks for college students, and other notable works, including The Lucifer Effect, The Time Paradox, and The Time Cure. He became known for his 1971 Stanford prison experiment, which was later severely criticized for both ethical and scientific reasons.

Philip George Zimbardo ( / z ɪ m ˈ b ɑːr d oʊ/ born March 23, 1933) is an American psychologist and a professor emeritus at Stanford University.

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