The Power of Authority: The Milgram Experiment
The Milgram Experiment explored the power of authority and obedience. Participants were assigned the roles of teacher and student, with the teacher administering electric shocks for incorrect answers. The study revealed the willingness of individuals to obey authority figures.
00:00:00 The Milgram Experiment explored the power of authority and obedience. Participants were assigned the roles of teacher and student, with the teacher administering electric shocks for incorrect answers. The study revealed the willingness of individuals to obey authority figures.
đĄ The video discusses the Milgram experiment, which focused on obedience to authority.
đŹ The experiment involved three roles: the researcher, the teacher, and the student.
âĄïž The teacher was instructed to administer electric shocks to the student for incorrect answers, with the voltage increasing for each mistake.
00:01:08 A summary of the video is a description of the Milgram Experiment, which explores the obedience to authority. The experiment involved 40 male participants, with 25 continuing to administer electric shocks until reaching a maximum of 450 volts. The participants obediently followed the researcher's commands, highlighting the influence of authority and the role of social factors in obedience.
đ§Ș The Milgram Experiment examined obedience to authority by testing participants' willingness to administer electric shocks.
âĄïž 40 male participants were involved, with 25 of them continuing to administer shocks up to 450 volts.
đ Participants obeyed the experimenter's commands without taking responsibility for their actions.
00:02:13 The video explores the Milgram Experiment and the concept of obedience to authority. Participants in the experiment became obedient due to the hierarchical structure and the perceived authority of the leader.
đ The Milgram Experiment explores obedience to authority.
đĄ Participants in the experiment felt compelled to obey the authority figure due to the hierarchical structure.
â The experiment raises the question of why individuals tend to obey authority.
Want to deep dive into this video?You might also like...
Read more on Entertainment
ì§êž ë돎 íë§ ëŒì âșïžđ | NINGNING at Outside Lands + LA | NINGâS LOG
How I learned to read -- and trade stocks -- in prison | Curtis "Wall Street" Carroll
I'm 62. No botox or injections on my face. This is My Secret to SkinCare.
Stories in Stock Markets | Harsh Goela | TEDxNIITUniversity
Can robots be creative? - Gil Weinberg
Itâs time to give time, some time!!! | Vinod Srinivasan | | Sashwath |
