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The Bystander Effect: Understanding the Psychology of Courage and Inaction: Difference between revisions
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The Bystander Effect: Understanding the Psychology of Courage and Inaction (view source)
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The evidence, as far as she presents it, suggests these people tend not to be the righteous do-gooders the author would like to make us all into, but spikier, more individualistic types who are disinclined to toe the line: ''awkward'' people the metropolitan elite tend to not to like. | The evidence, as far as she presents it, suggests these people tend not to be the righteous do-gooders the author would like to make us all into, but spikier, more individualistic types who are disinclined to toe the line: ''awkward'' people the metropolitan elite tend to not to like. | ||
Had Professor Sanderson focussed on these cases, her book might have be worth persevering with. It didn’t, and | Had Professor Sanderson focussed on these cases, her book might have be worth persevering with. It didn’t, and nor did I. | ||