The unresponsive bystander: are bystanders more responsive in dangerous emergencies?
Previous research in bystander intervention found that the presence of other bystanders reduces helping behaviour in an emergency (bystander effect). This research was mainly conducted in the context of non‐dangerous, non‐violent emergencies. We hypothesize that the classic bystander effect does not...
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| Published in | European journal of social psychology Vol. 36; no. 2; pp. 267 - 278 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Chichester, UK
John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
01.03.2006
Wiley Wiley Subscription Services, Inc |
| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
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| Abstract | Previous research in bystander intervention found that the presence of other bystanders reduces helping behaviour in an emergency (bystander effect). This research was mainly conducted in the context of non‐dangerous, non‐violent emergencies. We hypothesize that the classic bystander effect does not occur in more dangerous situations because: a) they are faster and more clearly recognized as emergency situations; and b) higher costs for refusing help increase the accepted costs for helping. Following this line of reasoning, the present research tests whether the bystander effect is affected by the degree of the emergency's potential danger. Results supported our expectations: In situations with low potential danger, more help was given in the solitary condition than in the bystander condition. However, in situations with high potential danger, participants confronted with an emergency alone or in the presence of another bystander were similarly likely to help the victim. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. |
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| AbstractList | Previous research in bystander intervention found that the presence of other bystanders reduces helping behaviour in an emergency (bystander effect). This research was mainly conducted in the context of non-dangerous, non-violent emergencies. We hypothesize that the classic bystander effect does not occur in more dangerous situations because: a) they are faster & more clearly recognized as emergency situations; & b) higher costs for refusing help increase the accepted costs for helping. Following this line of reasoning, the present research tests whether the bystander effect is affected by the degree of the emergency's potential danger. Results supported our expectations: In situations with low potential danger, more help was given in the solitary condition than in the bystander condition. However, in situations with high potential danger, participants confronted with an emergency alone or in the presence of another bystander were similarly likely to help the victim. 1 Table, 29 References. [Copyright 2005 John Wiley and Sons, Ltd.] Previous research in bystander intervention found that the presence of other bystanders reduces helping behaviour in an emergency (bystander effect). This research was mainly conducted in the context of non‐dangerous, non‐violent emergencies. We hypothesize that the classic bystander effect does not occur in more dangerous situations because: a) they are faster and more clearly recognized as emergency situations; and b) higher costs for refusing help increase the accepted costs for helping. Following this line of reasoning, the present research tests whether the bystander effect is affected by the degree of the emergency's potential danger. Results supported our expectations: In situations with low potential danger, more help was given in the solitary condition than in the bystander condition. However, in situations with high potential danger, participants confronted with an emergency alone or in the presence of another bystander were similarly likely to help the victim. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Previous research in bystander intervention found that the presence of other bystanders reduces helping behaviour in an emergency (bystander effect). This research was mainly conducted in the context of non-dangerous, non-violent emergencies. We hypothesize that the classic bystander effect does not occur in more dangerous situations because: a) they are faster and more clearly recognized as emergency situations; and b) higher costs for refusing help increase the accepted costs for helping. Following this line of reasoning, the present research tests whether the bystander effect is affected by the degree of the emergency's potential danger. Results supported our expectations: In situations with low potential danger, more help was given in the solitary condition than in the bystander condition. However, in situations with high potential danger, participants confronted with an emergency alone or in the presence of another bystander were similarly likely to help the victim. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] |
| Author | Pollozek, Fabian Greitemeyer, Tobias Frey, Dieter Fischer, Peter |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Peter surname: Fischer fullname: Fischer, Peter email: pfischer@psy.uni-muenchen.de organization: Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany – sequence: 2 givenname: Tobias surname: Greitemeyer fullname: Greitemeyer, Tobias organization: Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany – sequence: 3 givenname: Fabian surname: Pollozek fullname: Pollozek, Fabian organization: Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany – sequence: 4 givenname: Dieter surname: Frey fullname: Frey, Dieter organization: Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany |
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| Snippet | Previous research in bystander intervention found that the presence of other bystanders reduces helping behaviour in an emergency (bystander effect). This... |
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| SubjectTerms | Behavior Behavior. Attitude Behavioural psychology Biological and medical sciences Bystanders Dangerousness Emergencies Emergency Emotions Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology Germany Humanitarian intervention Intervention Otherness Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry Psychology. Psychophysiology Social interaction Social psychology Survival Victims Violence Witnesses |
| Title | The unresponsive bystander: are bystanders more responsive in dangerous emergencies? |
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