Stanley Milgram
Born August 15, 1933 · Died December 20, 1984
Stanley Milgram (New York, 1933 – New York, 1984) was an American psychologist known for his contributions to social psychology. After training at Harvard University, he carried out research that left a lasting mark on the discipline, especially his studies on obedience to authority and the small-world phenomenon, from which the well-known idea of six degrees of separation emerged. His work remains a key reference for understanding how authority and social relationships shape people's behavior.
Books by Stanley Milgram in order
Books by Stanley Milgram in the order they were published, from Conformity in Norway and France (1960) to Obediencia a La Autoridad (2016).
- 1Conformity in Norway and FranceConformity in Norway and France1960
- 2Behavioral Study of ObedienceBehavioral Study of Obedience1963
- 3Obediencia a ordenes criminales. [TraducciónObediencia a ordenes criminales. [Traducción1969
- 4Television and Anti-social BehaviorTelevision and Anti-social Behavior1973
- 5Television and Antisocial Behavior: Field Experiments
Television and Antisocial Behavior: Field Experiments1973 - 6Obedience to Authority
Obedience to Authority1974 - 7Television and Anti-social Behaviour
Television and Anti-social Behaviour1974 - 8Psychology in Today's WorldPsychology in Today's World1975
- 9Nonverbal CommunicationNonverbal Communication1976
- 10The Individual in a Social World
The Individual in a Social World1977 - 11Obediencia a La Autoridad
Obediencia a La Autoridad2016 - 12Method of InquiryMethod of Inquiry
- 13The Perils of ObedienceThe Perils of Obedience