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Obedience definitions
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Obedience
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Obedience
A behavioral shift prompted by the presence or demands of an authority figure, especially in ambiguous or novel situations.
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Obedience quiz
Obedience
15 용어
Obedience
12. Social Psychology
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12. Social Psychology - Part 1 of 2
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9 문제점
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12. Social Psychology - Part 2 of 2
3 주제
9 문제점
장
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VideoThumbView.guidedCourse
01:26
Example 1
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VideoThumbView.guidedCourse
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The Stanley Milgram Obedience Experiments
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Factors That Affect Obedience
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이 집합의 용어 (15)
하이드의 정의
Obedience
A behavioral shift prompted by the presence or demands of an authority figure, especially in ambiguous or novel situations.
Authority Figure
An individual perceived as having legitimate power or control, often shaping norms and influencing compliance.
Stanley Milgram
A psychologist whose landmark studies revealed the extent to which people comply with instructions from perceived superiors.
Confederate
A trained actor embedded in research to play a specific role, unbeknownst to participants, to maintain experimental realism.
Experimenter
The person conducting research, often embodying the role of the authority and guiding participant actions.
Shock Box
A device used in research settings to simulate the administration of electric shocks, enhancing the believability of the procedure.
Norms
Shared expectations or rules within a group that guide and standardize behavior, often reinforced by those in power.
Compliance
The act of conforming to requests or demands, particularly from those perceived as holding legitimate authority.
Perceived Authority
The extent to which someone is seen as having legitimate power, often influenced by appearance, setting, or demeanor.
Ethical Implications
Moral considerations arising from research or actions, especially regarding participant welfare and informed consent.
Replication
The process of repeating a study to verify findings, often with different populations or settings to test reliability.
Yale Campus
The prestigious university setting where the original obedience studies were conducted, enhancing the authority of the research.
Disagreement
A situation in which authority figures provide conflicting instructions, often reducing compliance among participants.
Participant
An individual who takes part in a research study, often unaware of the true purpose or manipulations involved.
Amoral Acts
Behaviors lacking moral consideration, sometimes carried out under the influence of authority or social pressure.