Include the perspectives of Stanley Milgram and Philip Zimbardo. You can
also add the perspectives of Diana Baumrind, Janice Gibson and Mika
Haritos-Fatouros, Philip Meyer, Sarah J. McCarthy and/or Ron Jones.
(may be broke/outdated!)
Include the perspectives of Stanley Milgram and Philip Zimbardo. You can
also add the perspectives of Diana Baumrind, Janice Gibson and Mika
Haritos-Fatouros, Philip Meyer, Sarah J. McCarthy and/or Ron Jones.
Unspillable.com is your gateway into to the intriguing world of energy mysteries, revolutionary fuels, and the science driving alternative energy solutions. Delve into the depths of covert agendas and unexplained phenomena surrounding energy sources while uncovering the latest advancements in renewable technologies. From debunking conspiracies to exploring the cutting edge of sustainable energy, we’re your go-to resource for unraveling the secrets shaping our energy landscape.
© 2024 All Rights Reserved
One Response
Wow. Sounds like an elaborate essay…
Well, to be brief, Milgram’s study showed us that people are likely to perform actions they would not otherwise do when they are given direct orders by a legitimate authority figure (or perceived legitimate authority figure). As long as an individual is reassured that someone else will take the blame, and as long as there is a potential threat nearby (such as an experimenter), people will almost mindlessly fulfill tasks given to them, regardless of how unusual, cruel, ridiculous, or mundane that task is.