ethics of milgram
Controversy in Ethics of Obedience Research." Controversy in Ethics of Obedience Research. Web. 12 Nov. 2014. <http://cla.calpoly.edu/~cslem/101/Obey/Ethics.html>."
Although the test many seem harmful and stressful, after a year none of the subjects were found to be harmed by their experience. where 83% were glad to be part of the experiment, only 1% were not.”Milgram had believed that many of the subjects would disobey the experimenter at 150 volts (1).“ “When milgram saw that there was high levels of stress on some of the subjects, he investigated for any potential harm. Milgram states "As the experiment progressed there was no indication of injurious effects in the subjects; and as the subjects themselves strongly endorsed the experiment, the judgment I made was to continue the experiment(1).“ The …show more content…
"Why Was the Milgram Experiment So Controversial?" About. Web. 12 Nov. 2014. <http://psychology.about.com/od/historyofpsychology/a/milgram.htm>.
The experiment raised serious ethical questions, but the experiment bought us answers to many questions. “Why did so many of the participants in this experiment perform a seemingly sadistic act on the instruction of an authority figure?(Cherry 1)” According to milgram a number of things lead to this. The fact that the scientist was in the room, yale sponsored the testing, they were led to believe the experiments to be safe, and the selection of people seemed random.
Martyn Shuttleworth (Jul 4, 2008). Milgram Experiment Ethics. Retrieved Nov 12, 2014 from Explorable.com: https://explorable.com/milgram-experiment-ethics
Todays experiments are not the same as they were back when milgram did his. because the ethics involved the experiment would not be allowed today. Because these peopl thought they had caused suffering, they could have emotional distress. “Milgram experiment appeared to have no long term effects on the participants(1),” The original experiment would not be allowed
Controversy in Ethics of Obedience Research." Controversy in Ethics of Obedience Research. Web. 12 Nov. 2014. <http://cla.calpoly.edu/~cslem/101/Obey/Ethics.html>."
Although the test many seem harmful and stressful, after a year none of the subjects were found to be harmed by their experience. where 83% were glad to be part of the experiment, only 1% were not.”Milgram had believed that many of the subjects would disobey the experimenter at 150 volts (1).“ “When milgram saw that there was high levels of stress on some of the subjects, he investigated for any potential harm. Milgram states "As the experiment progressed there was no indication of injurious effects in the subjects; and as the subjects themselves strongly endorsed the experiment, the judgment I made was to continue the experiment(1).“ The …show more content…
"Why Was the Milgram Experiment So Controversial?" About. Web. 12 Nov. 2014. <http://psychology.about.com/od/historyofpsychology/a/milgram.htm>.
The experiment raised serious ethical questions, but the experiment bought us answers to many questions. “Why did so many of the participants in this experiment perform a seemingly sadistic act on the instruction of an authority figure?(Cherry 1)” According to milgram a number of things lead to this. The fact that the scientist was in the room, yale sponsored the testing, they were led to believe the experiments to be safe, and the selection of people seemed random.
Martyn Shuttleworth (Jul 4, 2008). Milgram Experiment Ethics. Retrieved Nov 12, 2014 from Explorable.com: https://explorable.com/milgram-experiment-ethics
Todays experiments are not the same as they were back when milgram did his. because the ethics involved the experiment would not be allowed today. Because these peopl thought they had caused suffering, they could have emotional distress. “Milgram experiment appeared to have no long term effects on the participants(1),” The original experiment would not be allowed