The Sense Of Protection By Stanley Milgram Video
Milgram's Obedience Experiment The Sense Of Protection By Stanley Milgram
Podcast: Play in new window Download Duration: — Do difficult situations make good people act badly?
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Are there really "good" and "bad" people, or are we all about the same, but put in different situations? Situationism is supported by Milgram's experiment, where most subjects could be easily pressured into delivering shocks to an innocent person really an actor… punked!
A more immersive example was provided by The Stanford Prison Experiment, where students took on the roles of guard and prisoner, and quickly became sadistic and passive respectively. John Doris argues that situationism is a direct attack on virtue ethics, that really there is no such thing as a virtue like "bravery" or "generosity" that cuts across all sorts of situations.
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While there are of course consistent personality traits, these don't map against the virtues as depicted by Aristotle and our common cultural notions. Rather, they're more context-dependent, specific Stanlsy certain types of situations. Watch the new version of the Milgram experiment as shown on the BBC. Read about the criticisms of the experiment on Wikipedia. Watch the documentary on the Stanford Prison Experiment. Watch Zimbardo's talk about The Lucifer Effect the book that the recent film about the experiment is based on and his experience defending one of the defendants in the Abu Ghraib torture case; he describes Milgram's experiment and those https://amazonia.fiocruz.br/scdp/essay/calculus-on-manifolds-amazon/southeast-team-master-plan-of-evaluation.php it.
Netflix subscribers can see both studies dramatized in films from The Experimenter and The Stanford Prison Experiment. Don't wait for part 2! Get the full, unbroken, ad-free Citizen Edition now. Please support PEL! Milgram picture by Olle Halvars.]
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