and we have a wonderful guest psychologist tatyana berezina, professor of the department of extreme psychologyow state psychological and pedagogical university. hello tatyana , hello there is time in all sciences. here is theology before physics. but since we will talk not only about the essence of time, but also about how to manage physics, we will not touch it. there are a lot of good things. and i recently came across a study about biological and psychological time, which was done by scientists from the university of liverpool. they studied how people perceive time during isolation about tatyana’s view of how covid changes time, like any other epidemic isolation. deprivation, what does it do to our time? but the fact that time changes during isolation is a fairly well-known fact. the only question is how it changes . there were studies when people volunteers were naturally placed in an isolated room, where they did not have a change of day and night, there were no social contacts, nevertheless there was something to do. hobby some interests food, and they had to somehow manage their time. w

talking about the time our guest is tatyana berezina, psychologist, professor of the department of extreme psychologymoscow state psychological and pedagogical university. from the point of view of extreme psychology, what is time they say when a person is in some kind of terrible situation , time falls or flies there, in general, completely shrinks to the point that you can remember all your life or this effect does not work. do you think it's shrinking? maybe we 'll call it stretching? well, it is stretched by everyone, that is. here. yes, you noticed that not only you are confused, that is, this is our specificity in the perception of time, either it stretched out, or it neighed. that is , it turns out, either accelerated, or visibility. there we ourselves confuse it, but i conducted a purely poll of people in extreme situations objectively. they were just talking about the fact that the time is here, as you wish, stretches, yes or accelerates, but what did the man tell about he was in the publication. it doesn't matter the explosion. and then a chandelier falls on him, and he looks. it falls off

talking about the time our guest is tatyana berezina , psychologist, professor of the department of extreme psychologyal university. from the point of view of extreme psychology, what is the time they say when a person is in some kind of terrible situation, time falls or flies there, in general it is completely compressed to the point that you can remember all your life or this effect does not work. do you think it's shrinking? maybe we 'll call it stretching? well, it is stretched by everyone, that is, here. yes, you noticed that you will not only get out, that is, this is our specificity of our perception of time, either it stretched out, or it ate. that is, it turns out that we accelerated or slowed down there, we ourselves confuse it, but i spent it purely questioning people in extreme situations is subjective. they were just talking about the fact that time is being stretched out as you wish. yes, and not accelerating, but that's what the man was talking about, he was in the publication. it doesn't matter the explosion. and then a chandelier falls on him, and he looks. it falls off the ceiling. a

guests a professor at the moscow state pedagogical university pedagogical university , department of extreme psychologyyou tatyana thank you. hello, i'm pilot cosmonaut anton shkapper is a space history podcast. today igor adolfovich marinin is my guest, journalist, academician of the tsiolkovsky russian academy of cosmonautics, 27 years old. he was the editor-in-chief of the magazine space news, and today we will talk about space journalism. here are sports journalists. igor, you can safely be attributed to space journalists. please tell us what is space journalism and in general what are you doing now? well, in general, you correctly said that journalism is different, including space journalism, there is also television and radio journalism. i consider myself among the journalists who write like this in the ninety-first year with my help , a magazine was organized by the production of the magazine astronautics news. and from that year until 18, we released it, uh, with varying degrees of success. and as you said, he was, well, without too much modesty, the only one in the world. whole, uh, space and

guests professor of the moscow state psychologist of the pedagogical university of the department of extreme psychologyank you tatyana thank you. hello this podcast is a must read. i'm aglaya for batnikova. director writer. today we will talk with vadim levital, a writer and literary critic, about the truma novel on the hood and silence at breakfast. hello vadim uh. let 's first talk about this novel for those who have not read it, but we are talking about new york, this is the forty-third year, the second world war and youth. bohemian new yorker a is having a good time and aspiring young writer a gets to know his neighbor's young girlfriend. uh, indeterminate occupation he's me charmed and they have, gentle friendship, let's figure it out. this is generally a novel about love or friendship. well, i would say, first of all, that this novel is still about the main character, that is, is it the fact that it seems to me that the most important thing in this text in this book is ah and confirmation. uh, the fact that the truman bonnet managed to create a wildly important one, and the female image is served