How do you know what's true? - Sheila Marie Orfano

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How do you know what's true? - Sheila Marie Orfano with tags rashomon effect, rashomon, memory, reliability of memory, in a grove, akutagawa, akira kurosawa, perspective, truth, objective truth, universal truth, eyewitness accounts, eyewitness reliability, unreliable narrator, samurai, neuroscience, life experience, bias, unconscious bias, internal bias, egocentric bias, memory formation, psychology, anthropology, brain, biology, science, education, animation, jeremiah dickey, sheila marie orfano, ted, ted-ed, ted ed, teded, ted education

Explore the Rashomon effect, where individuals give significantly different but equally believable accounts of the same event.

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A samurai is found dead in a quiet bamboo grove. One by one, the crime’s only known witnesses recount their version of the events. But as they each tell their tale, it becomes clear that every testimony is plausible yet different. And each witness implicates themselves. What’s going on? Sheila Marie Orfano explores the phenomenon of warring perspectives known as the Rashomon effect.

Lesson by Sheila Marie Orfano, directed by Jeremiah Dickey.

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