The Lucifer effect
The Lucifer effect
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路西法效应
DOI：
10.4324/9780429493898-7
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发表时间：
2007
期刊：
影响因子：
4.8
通讯作者：
P. Zimbardo
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
P. Zimbardo
我们对某人的了解有多深？我们对自己有多了解？那些犯下暴行的人到底是有严重性格缺陷或精神病态的人，还是普通人对特殊情况的反应？在我们的日常生活中，有多少次我们惊讶地发现我们自以为很了解的人的行为？路西法效应为这种现象提供了一些可能的解释，也为我们这些参与过邪教团体或其他情况的人提供了一些可能的解释，回想起来，我们对自己的行为感到困惑，这些行为与我们之前对自己身份的看法相矛盾。作者是著名社会心理学家菲利普·津巴多，深入阐述了他作为斯坦福大学教授一生致力于研究和探索这些问题的经历。
How well do we really know anyone? How well do we really know ourselves? Are those who commit atrocities people with serious character defects or psychopathology, or are they ordinary people responding to an extraordinary situation? How many times, in the course of our ordinary lives, have we been surprised to learn about the actions of someone we thought we knew well? The Lucifer Effect provides some possible explanations for this phenomenon, as well as for those of us who have been involved in cultic groups or other situations in which we were, in retrospect, baffled by our own actions, which contradicted our previous notions of our identities. The author, eminent social psychologist Philip Zimbardo, elaborates in-depth on a lifetime he has dedicated, as a professor at Stanford University, to research and exploration of these issues.