level 6
蚊蚊Schumi
楼主
A lighthearted study commissioned by Colin Firth has turned into a serious effort to discover whether the structure of our brains dictate our political inclinations.
While guest-hosting a BBC radio program last December, the Academy Award-winning actor said he would like to have British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg "scanned" to discover why the two never see eye-to-eye on issues.
So Firth, 50, contacted scientists at the University College London to undertake the study.
"I took this on as a fairly frivolous exercise: I just decided to find out what was biologically wrong with people who don't agree with me and see what scientists had to say about it and they actually came up with something," said Firth.
2011年04月15日 03点04分
1
While guest-hosting a BBC radio program last December, the Academy Award-winning actor said he would like to have British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg "scanned" to discover why the two never see eye-to-eye on issues.
So Firth, 50, contacted scientists at the University College London to undertake the study.
"I took this on as a fairly frivolous exercise: I just decided to find out what was biologically wrong with people who don't agree with me and see what scientists had to say about it and they actually came up with something," said Firth.