"Officious bystander" Essays and Research Papers

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    I Know You Did It

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    Journal of Occupational Health Psychology 2011‚ Vol. 16‚ No. 1‚ 80 –94 © 2011 American Psychological Association 1076-8998/11/$12.00 DOI: 10.1037/a0021708 I Know What You Did: The Effects of Interpersonal Deviance on Bystanders Merideth Ferguson Baylor University Bruce Barry Vanderbilt University Using social information processing theory‚ we explore how interpersonally directed deviance affects work group members who observe or are aware of these insidious behaviors. In a field study

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    Victim Assistance

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    Victim Assistance When a person experiences a crisis they may require assistance. The person experiencing the crisis may look for that assistance from people who may have witness the crisis‚ or showed up after the crisis‚ but when assistance is still needed. People will respond to emergency situations in different way. Some may assist or call for assistance‚ and some may not respond or assist to the occurring emergency the manner in which people respond to situation can be influenced by many factors

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    Selfish or Selfless

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    called the police‚ looked on. “If we had been called when he first attacked‚ the woman might not be dead‚” said Assistant Chief Inspector Frederick M. Lussen. This incident drove investigators to research the psychological phenomenon now known as the bystander effect and the diffusion of responsibility. There are people who are exceptions to these socially unacceptable phenomenons‚ such as Wesley Autrey‚ who jumped in after a young man who had fallen onto New York City ’s subway tracks just before a train

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    Prosocial Behavior

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    called the police    how do you explain this lack of assistance?    "Diffusion of responsibility" - with other potential helpers around‚ each individual feel less personal responsibility    “Bystander effect” -the finding that the more people are present‚ the less likely it is that any one bystander will help    Often time‚ cases like this happen in cities: cities are distracting (you may not notice an emergency) more people around = less personal responsibility most of the people around

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    The Journal of Criminal Justice has done studies in America to prove how a certain part of the nation feels about any law pertaining to this issue such as the “American bystander rule” and “Bad Samaritan laws.” The authors state‚ “A slight majority (57 percent) agreed while 43 percent disagreed with the item stating‚ ‘There should be a law that obligates mankind to call for help or provide assistance to anyone in distress”

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    draft5 1

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    Many people argue that human are naturally cruel while some say no one is born with cruelty in them. After reading “The Perils of Obedience”‚ The Kitty Genovese Case”‚ and Darley and Latane’s experiments‚ I realized that humans acts based upon the situation and people around them in a case of emergency. Humans sometimes get confused on whether they should care about the crises or others will take care of it. “The Perils of Obedience” was an experiment done by Stanley Milgram concentrating on the

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    Altuism

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    The way humans behave is not just inbuilt‚ but is influenced by a number of different factors. In the field of psychology‚ behaviour can be classified as pro-social or anti-social. Pro-social behaviour is behaviour that is considered to be constructive or beneficial to another person‚ group or society (Carter & Grivas‚ 2005). Altruism is a particular type of pro-social behaviour that is defined as behaviour in which one person helps another person‚ group or society for completely selfless reasons

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    mood and helping behavior: A test of six hypotheses. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology‚ 55‚ 211-229 Darley‚ J Darley‚ J. M. & Latane‚ B. (1968) Bystander intervention in emergencies: Diffusion of responsibility. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 8‚ 377-383 Gado‚ M Latane‚ B. & Darley‚ J. M. (1968) Group inhibition of bystander intervention in emergencies. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology‚ 10‚ 215-221 Shotland‚ R Wilson‚ J. P. & Petruska‚ R. (1984) Motivation‚ Model

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    Not selfless enough Selfishness‚ putting ourselves in front of others‚ seems to be the norm nowadays. The simple things matter. Offering your seat to an elderly person‚ answering door-to-door salesman‚ saying please and thank-you. The list goes on. A new TV Show called “What Would You Do” is a programme about social experiments that they conduct public with hidden cameras. It usually involves their actors playing the victim in distress to see how people react. The number of people that ignore the

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    Defects in Societal Roles In the book Chronicles of a Death Foretold‚ Gabriel Marquez manipulates his characters in a systematic fashion that unveil the universal occurrence of societal pressure that forces categorized people into specific classes. An important element Marquez often alludes to is the abstract notion of honor‚ which holds a relatively high importance to those tied designated to the male gender in Latin America. On the other side of the spectrum‚ marianismo is the idealized female

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