I am not sure how recent you are seeking, but what comes to mind is the 2004 detainee abuse incident at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq, when American soldiers, many of whom were low-ranking and not very experienced, got so caught up in feeling powerful that they began tormenting, humiliating and mistreating the Iraqi detainees, even going so far as to take photographs of themselves next to some of the inmates they were abusing.
In Dr. Zimbardo's experiment, he did not expect the "guards," who were college students involved in an experiment, to become brutal towards the "prisoners," fellow classmates in the experiment. And yet, they did engage in humiliation and mistreatment, getting so caught up in feeling powerful that the experiment had to be cancelled. Sadly, the Abu Ghraib situation was not a game, and detainees were in fact severely mistreated. The majority of the soldiers who did it to them were probably not evil people in real life, and yet, with uniforms and authority and no supervision, they turned into brutal taskmasters, capable of hurting others just because they could.
Philip the fair
A. Philip Randolf (1889-1979). His first name was Asa but he went by Philip Randolf.
Philip Schuyler was born in Albany, New York in 1733. He was a state senator in New York and a general in the Revolutionary War.
he had a beard
1 alexander
the experiment
the experiment
The Stanford Prison Experiment was conducted by psychologist Philip Zimbardo in 1971 at Stanford University.
Sociologist Philip Zimbardo conducted the experiment, known as the "stanford prison experiment", in an attempt to investigate the impact of situational variables on human behavior.
Philip Zimbardo, a social psychologist, conducted an experiment involving an abandoned car in two different neighborhoods to study the impact of environment on behavior. This study highlighted how the environment can influence individuals' behavior and decision-making processes.
Philip Zimbardo
Philip Zimbardo was the lead researcher in the Stanford prison experiment, which he designed and supervised. He played a significant role in shaping the study's methodology and overseeing its implementation.
Philip G. Downs is known for his work in the field of geography education. He has written several books and articles on geography curriculum, teaching strategies, and spatial thinking. Downs has also conducted research on geography literacy and global education.
Richard the Lion-heart, Frederick Barbarossa, Philip II, and King Guy de Lusignan (who had broken his promise to never interfere in Muslim lands
he worked at the military band. known as march king. this is a paragraph i wrote about him: John Philip Sousa achieved worldwide fame, and created a instrument called sousaphone. One of the popular music he wrote is: Stars And Stripes For Ever, and the Washington post. At the age of 11 Sousa conducted 7 grown up mans. While him a child his country U.S.A was in war with Russia.
John Philip Sousa was arguably the most well-known wind band conductor. In second place would be Frederick Fennell who started the Eastman Wind Ensemble.
The Stanford Prison Experiment is one of the most famous experiments in psychology's history, conducted in 1971 by a team of researchers led by Stanford University psychology professor Philip Zimbardo. The experiment was a study of the psychological effects of becoming either a prisoner or prison guard. Randomly assigned roles of prisoners and guards were assigned to student volunteers in a mock prison situation. The participants adapted to their roles well beyond Zimbardo's expectations, as the guards enforced authoritarian measures and ultimately subjected some of the prisoners to psychological torture, while many of the prisoners passively accepted the abuse and, at the request of the guards, even harassed other prisoners. The experiment affected Zimbardo himself, who, in his role as the superintendent, permitted the abuse to continue. Two of the prisoners quit the experiment early and the entire experiment was abruptly stopped after only six days. The results of the experiment have been presented to illustrate the impressionability and obedience of people when placed within a situation of presumed institutional authority and socially legitimized stereotypes.