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    psychologist way back in the 1950s‚ which is even before my parents were born. Asch conducted a famous experiment on the effects of peer pressure on a person. What he found was that a person had a “tendency to conform‚ even it means to go against the person’s basic perceptions”. The web page also said that people “are swayed by the masses against our deepest feelings and convictions”. 1 These experiments that Asch created developed the theory of conformism‚ which says that a person will go along with

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    examples to illustrate the difficulties with this issue. Examples from the book that had difficulties with ethics include the Milgram experiment‚ the Stanford Prison experiment‚ and the syphilis experiment. These experiments were done in the name of science but had a lasting impact on the participants. In the listed examples‚ the institutions that sponsored these experiments were not looking to harm the participants‚ they were simply trying to understand the social world around them; however‚ in

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    Bator Tabor

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    The primary theory that was investigated in the article‚ “Health related quality of life changes of children and adolescents with chronic disease after participation in therapeutic recreation camping programs” was how the campers would rate their health related quality of life before and after the program. The hypothesis was that therapeutic recreation camping program of Bator Tabor has a detectable positive impact on the self-reported physical‚ psychological‚ emotional‚ and social aspects of well-being

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    speaks of the psychological affects on the ‘teacher’ but not the ‘student’; where the ‘student’ and ‘teacher’ were placed in separate rooms and an instructor was placed in the same room as the ‘teacher’ convincing the ‘teacher’ to continue with the experiment no matter what the ‘student’ does or say. The ‘teacher’ was required to administer shocks to the ‘student’ if the ‘student’ answered incorrectly‚ and the shocks became more and more dangerous with each wrong question. Many of the ‘teachers’ hesitated

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    that situational characteristics have dramatic and sometimes disturbing effects on individual behaviour. Stanley Milgram famously demonstrated that people are willing to compromise their personal values - going so far as to inflict life-threatening physical pain on others - when instructed to do so by someone posing as a doctor. Philip Zimbardo‚ in his iconic "Stanford prison experiment"‚ demonstrated that kind‚ law-abiding‚ mentally stable individuals demonstrated sadistic‚ cruel and ruthless behaviour

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    PSY 301 Week 3 DQ2

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    demonstrate how many of the individual participants conformed to the group despite the fact that the group was clearly wrong‚ and the individuals were clearly right. In addition‚ watch the video on the ABC New Primetime: Milgram Experiment Update video.  Through this experiment we observe how perceptions of authority directly influence obedience. For example‚ even when the action ordered by the authority figure caused physical harm‚ the participants were still obedient. What are some explanations

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    In 1973‚ Zimbardo carried out an experiment to investigate how readily people would conform to new roles by observing how quickly people would adopt the roles of a guard or prisoner in a simulated prison. Zimbardo took healthy male volunteers and pain them $15 per day to take part in the two-week simulation study of prison life. Volunteers were randomly chosen to be either guards or prisoners. Local police helped “arrest” 9 prisoners at their homes without warning; they were then taken and blindfolded

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    Describe and discuss two factors that Milgram found effect obedience? Refer to empirical evidence in your answer Milgram’s original study into obedience came under to a lot of scrutiny because of both mythological and ethical problems. This meant that the validity of Milgram’s study was put into question. Following the study were further investigations to see what might change and explain the results that Milgram found‚ both by Milgram himself and other psychologists. Variations to his study throw

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    e.g.‚ Stanley Milgram‚ 1963; Thomas Blass‚ 2012) seem more likely to infer that obedience to destructive authority is a cultural universal—a trait that all human beings have‚ regardless of their culture. In his article” Behavioral Study of Obedience”‚ Stanley Milgram (1963) offered an analysis of how authority may influence obedience. The purpose of the study was to provide the readers with criteria for obedience in order to explain why people obey to destructive authority. Milgram (1963) conducted

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    The brain is a complex muscle that is able to perform many functions at once. These functions not only help us maintain life by keeping us breathing‚ our muscles moving‚ and allowing us the ability to know pain‚ hunger‚ movement‚ etc.‚ but it also allows us to know such emotions as enjoyment‚ fear‚ happiness‚ etc. This is done through a special electrical system wired into our brains during development and run by neurotransmitters. The neurotransmitters are a series of neurons that react to the

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