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    Social Knowledge Organiser

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    S Rawcliffe
    Milgram's experiment on blind obedience found that when an authority figure instructed participants to deliver electric shocks to another person, a large percentage complied despite signs of distress from the person. Variations that placed the authority figure further away or had peers disobey saw lower rates of obedience. The experiment highlighted how situational factors like authority and group dynamics can strongly influence people's actions more than personal attributes.

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    Social Knowledge Organiser

    Uploaded by

    S Rawcliffe
    12 views1 page
    Milgram's experiment on blind obedience found that when an authority figure instructed participants to deliver electric shocks to another person, a large percentage complied despite signs of distress from the person. Variations that placed the authority figure further away or had peers disobey saw lower rates of obedience. The experiment highlighted how situational factors like authority and group dynamics can strongly influence people's actions more than personal attributes.

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    Milgram's experiment on blind obedience found that when an authority figure instructed participants to deliver electric shocks to another person, a large percentage complied despite signs of distress from the person. Variations that placed the authority figure further away or had peers disobey saw lower rates of obedience. The experiment highlighted how situational factors like authority and group dynamics can strongly influence people's actions more than personal attributes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    12 views1 page

    Social Knowledge Organiser

    Uploaded by

    S Rawcliffe
    Milgram's experiment on blind obedience found that when an authority figure instructed participants to deliver electric shocks to another person, a large percentage complied despite signs of distress from the person. Variations that placed the authority figure further away or had peers disobey saw lower rates of obedience. The experiment highlighted how situational factors like authority and group dynamics can strongly influence people's actions more than personal attributes.

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    of 1

    Obedience Bystander Intervention Piliavin et al

    Situational Factors Personal Factors . Aim:


    Conformity

    Procedure:
    Deindividuation

    Bystander
    apathy
    Findings:
    Blind obedience

    Conclusion:
    Summarise Milgram’s experiment into blind obedience:
    Evaluation:

    Social Influence
    Types of conformity:
    1.
    What variations did he do? How did the results change?
    2.
    Zimbardo et al
    3. Aim:

    Normative Social Influence: Procedure:

    Informational Social Influence:


    Factors Affecting Obedience:
    Theories of Conformity Findings:
    Situational Factors Personal Factors___
    Situational Factors Personal Factors .

    Conclusion:

    Evaluation:

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