There was also a wide variation of "teacher" reactions depending on how they were cajoled into completing the experiment, whether they could see the "student" and other factors.
Honestly, it's pretty embarrassing for you two to bring up the prison experiment with how discredited it has been and how thoroughly poorly it was done. Precisely 0 useful information was gathered from it.
There was also a wide variation of "teacher" reactions depending on how they were cajoled into completing the experiment, whether they could see the "student" and other factors.
Honestly, it's pretty embarrassing for you two to bring up the prison experiment with how discredited it has been and how thoroughly poorly it was done. Precisely 0 useful information was gathered from it.
@cxa24 I think you meant to reply to something else.
No mention of Kohlberg? How can you discuss evil without at least a brief overview of morality, moral development, and moral relativism?
If you're looking for deep, thoughtful analysis, you've come to the wrong place.