A Situationist Perspective on the Psychology of Evil

Dr. Gimbaldo uses contextual perspectives to understand, manage and prevent antisocial behavior. This view contrasts with traditional trends. Traditional trends place evil in personal trends and observe internal factors and characteristics of the person. Contextual differences, unlike propensity, often use experimental and laboratory studies to prove life phenomena, while other ideas are used to show these answers either archives or related data May be used.

I have taught smart college students because the whole society as a whole is determined to be very inclined, but it is difficult to understand the analysis of evil, prejudice, or any pathological behavior by the situationist . Good deed, bad guys do bad things. This is part of our institutional thinking. This is the complete meaning of psychiatry. This is the complete meaning of medicine. This is the complete meaning of the legal system. This is the complete meaning of the religious system. We place a good heart on people's mind and put bad people in mind. It is deeply rooted in the way we think, but this is sometimes true, but it is necessary to recognize that there may be powerful but subtle social forces in the given environment I assert there is potential change force

Abigail Rosenthal nominated for the Pulitzer Prize is a philosophical question about evil from a literary point of view. How can we recognize it? How can I resist it? After examining the philosophical and psychological literature on malicious matter, Rosenthal decided that the answer was not satisfactory, so I used a literary approach to solve the problem. By doing so, Rosenthal shows what evil is, and how it is a long-term threat to us. In the first chapter, Rosenthal believes that we live according to an ideal rational story. The reason is the ability to look back and forth on our lives to find "ideal clue for your life", not Ruthenthal's ruthless consistency (for example, acting at the highest efficiency as its intended goal) (6). ) It is a lifelong curious attitude towards the meaning of life rather than finding clear answers or getting absorbed in an unreasonable way.