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    Psychology Vocab

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    Rodrigo G. Vocabulary Anal stage: the stage at which children advocate erotic pleasure with the elimination process Archetype: an inherited idea‚ based on the experiences of one’s ancestors‚ which shapes one’s perception of the world Altered states of consciousness: conscious level‚ preconscious level‚ and unconscious level Amnesia: a loss of memory that may occur after a blow to the head or as a result of brain damage Biofeedback: the process of learning to control bodily states with the

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    Social Deviance

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    Discuss how members of a military unit could openly bring themselves to commit murder against some individuals and not feel any sense of deviance or criminal wrongdoing for the act. Be sure to include ideas from the work of Stanley Milgram in your answer. Many view murder as the malicious taking of human life. Murder during wartime in which one armed service member takes the life of an opposing armed service member is justified by military orders and beliefs. Of course‚ it is not always

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    Jesus Guadarrama Ms. LaPorta English 100 15 December 2011 Hidden side of mankind Throughout history‚ execrable acts of corrupt human behavior have stunned mankind. While one might not see themselves capable of committing acts of torture towards others‚ and possibly killing another human being‚ experiments and real historical events have proven that there is a gruesome side within human beings expressed when placed in a position of power or control. Those who are not in that position expect

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    Reicher and Alex Haslam‚ 2004. The article tries to explain why people become torturers‚ that evil is inside of humanity. This paper exposes that evil is inside all of us. The article refers to the Abu Ghraib prison‚ the controversial experiment of Zimbardo and the Nazis. However‚ Abu Ghraib is the central event in the article. The guards tortured and humiliated the Iraqis. In order to analyse this article‚ the rhetorical pentagram would be an obvious method. Stephen Reicher and Alex Haslam are

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    Goup Influence on Self

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    Group Influence on Self from a Classical and Contemporary View Elizabeth H. Dixon PSYCH/555 September 3‚ 2011 Kelly Topp‚ Ph.D. Group Influence on Self from a Classical and Contemporary View Human behavior is often strongly affected by other people and groups of people as well as the groups to which a person may belong. Groups usually have established norms that tell its members how they are expected behave as members of the group. According to Baron‚ Branscombe

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    Would you kill another human being? Sure‚ it may seem impossible‚ but there is the ability to do evil inside all of us. Philip Zimbardo would know. He was a professor of psychology at Stanford University who ran the “Stanford Prison Experiment”‚ in which he recorded the violent and sadistic tendencies of male college students in the role of prison guards. He once said that “human behavior is more influenced by things outside of us than inside… There are times when external circumstances can overwhelm

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    CONFORMITY 1 Conformity Most individuals are aware of the physical pressure such as iron weights or a heavy backpack‚ but who is consciously aware of the finite pressure involved in our everyday social lives? One main form of social pressure is conformity‚ which is changing or manipulating your thoughts or actions in order to match others around you. Are you a rebel or a conformist? “Most consider themselves not to be considered terribly strange or frightening yet nonconformist enough

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    filler words

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    ordinary person is capable of evil acts and the Milgram‚ Ashe‚ and Stanford experiments can back up theories such as this. Milgram was as experiment that was made to demonstrate how people obey the orders of a superior in a situation in which the results were very interesting. The Ashe experiment served the purpose of showing how people give in to peer pressure in even non-complicated situations and results are important to society now. The Milgram experiment is by far the most significant experiment

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    Effect” is a celebration of the mind’s infinite capacity to make us behave kind or cruel‚ caring or indifferent‚ creative or destructive‚ and make us villains; or heroes. Zimbardo starts by showing a series of gruesome pictures that were taking in the Abu Gharib Prison on the night shift in Tier 1A. There was a study that Stanley Milgram did with a shock box; he tested 1‚000 non-college males between the ages of 20 and 50 (500 from New Haven and 500 from Bridgeport). A wrong answer meant that the learner

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    Furthermore‚ this kind of sheep-like acceptance of scientific interpretation is something Barbara Bender contests as a major factor in how Stonehenge is individually viewed. According to her reckonings‚ a prominent Stonehenge scholar could come out with an announcement describing the long awaited meaning of Stonehenge as a temple to the indigenous Great Bustard. The bird‚ the historian argues‚ would likely have been around in Neolithic times and in times of scarcity would have sustained Neolithic

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