Resisting obedience
- Created by: z_mills1
- Created on: 17-05-14 11:47
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- Resisting obedience
- Proximity
- resistance increased when the victim could be seen, or when other confederates were present
- being made aware of the effects of obedient actions and having social support means the individual is more likely to resist pressure to obey
- resistance increased when the victim could be seen, or when other confederates were present
- Status
- when Milgram's study was moved from Yale uni to a downtown office, more participants felt able to resist the experimenter
- tells us that status of the authority figure is a key factor in obedience and its resistance
- when Milgram's study was moved from Yale uni to a downtown office, more participants felt able to resist the experimenter
- Proximity
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