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So each time an agent pressed a button, whether under orders or by free choice, the researchers asked the agent to tell them how long it was before the tone played. So they gave a group of subjects £20 each, wired up their scalps, and began. He asked volunteers to deliver an electric shock to a stranger. A researcher would sometimes tell agents which keys to press and sometimes would let them choose.
Only a tiny percentage of people refused. This goes some way toward explaining why it’s so easy to make people do evil things, or at least not very nice ones. Unbeknownst to the volunteers, there was no shock—and the people they were shocking were actors pretending to be terribly hurt, even feigning heart attacks. In other words, if you kick a ball deliberately, it seems to fly through a window faster than if the kick was an accident. When people intend to do something, they perceive the outcome as happening more quickly than when they do something unintentionally..“Agents” were given a device with three keys on it. Each time the agents pressed a key, they would hear a tone. When we take action because we’ve been ordered to, we feel less in control of the outcome.Back in the early 1960’s, a Yale psychologist named Stanley Milgram conducted a now-infamous set of experiments about how far people will go to follow orders.
One would deliver a shock to a “victim,” another would take a small amount of the £20 from a victim, and another would do nothing.University College London neuroscientist Patrick Haggard and his colleagues wanted to measure what’s happening in the human brain when ordered to do something, versus choosing to do something.People acting under orders feel like they have less control over their actions, almost as if they are acting unintentionally—like that person who accidentally kicked the ball. The agents who were told to push the pain button thought the tone came later than the agents who chose to do it.
That’s because the researchers relied on a peculiar observation about human neurology. The experience is so profoundly different that our brains actually process it differently.Milgram found that most people would keep delivering the shocks when ordered by a person in a lab coat, even when they believed that person was gravely injured.The tone was, in a sense, the crux of the experiment. But why are we so easily persuaded to do things we wouldn’t otherwise choose, even when nobody is holding guns to our heads A new scientific experiment sheds light on this ancient ethical question. The researchers surmised that people under orders might also experience time distortion. In Current Biology, the researchers report on how they reenacted a famous twentieth century experiment to find out. We feel less responsible.
They were especially interested in how subjects felt when they were under orders and whether that feeling translated into recognisable patterns in an EEG reading.It turns out the researchers’ hunch was pvc single hung right.Haggard and his colleagues wanted to revisit Milgram’s experiment and do it right this time.We’ve known for a long time that people will do terrible things under orders — like hurt strangers.
Only a tiny percentage of people refused. This goes some way toward explaining why it’s so easy to make people do evil things, or at least not very nice ones. Unbeknownst to the volunteers, there was no shock—and the people they were shocking were actors pretending to be terribly hurt, even feigning heart attacks. In other words, if you kick a ball deliberately, it seems to fly through a window faster than if the kick was an accident. When people intend to do something, they perceive the outcome as happening more quickly than when they do something unintentionally..“Agents” were given a device with three keys on it. Each time the agents pressed a key, they would hear a tone. When we take action because we’ve been ordered to, we feel less in control of the outcome.Back in the early 1960’s, a Yale psychologist named Stanley Milgram conducted a now-infamous set of experiments about how far people will go to follow orders.
One would deliver a shock to a “victim,” another would take a small amount of the £20 from a victim, and another would do nothing.University College London neuroscientist Patrick Haggard and his colleagues wanted to measure what’s happening in the human brain when ordered to do something, versus choosing to do something.People acting under orders feel like they have less control over their actions, almost as if they are acting unintentionally—like that person who accidentally kicked the ball. The agents who were told to push the pain button thought the tone came later than the agents who chose to do it.
That’s because the researchers relied on a peculiar observation about human neurology. The experience is so profoundly different that our brains actually process it differently.Milgram found that most people would keep delivering the shocks when ordered by a person in a lab coat, even when they believed that person was gravely injured.The tone was, in a sense, the crux of the experiment. But why are we so easily persuaded to do things we wouldn’t otherwise choose, even when nobody is holding guns to our heads A new scientific experiment sheds light on this ancient ethical question. The researchers surmised that people under orders might also experience time distortion. In Current Biology, the researchers report on how they reenacted a famous twentieth century experiment to find out. We feel less responsible.
They were especially interested in how subjects felt when they were under orders and whether that feeling translated into recognisable patterns in an EEG reading.It turns out the researchers’ hunch was pvc single hung right.Haggard and his colleagues wanted to revisit Milgram’s experiment and do it right this time.We’ve known for a long time that people will do terrible things under orders — like hurt strangers.
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