Facilitated diffusion

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    Koh's Bystander Effect

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    Koh (1996) is a sociobiologist, who had study the evolutionary and genetic basis of social organization in both humans and animals. He has observed males of certain species of spiders who are willing to become “dinner” to the female mates that they fertilized so that they continue the genes through the offspring. Koh has seen the altruistic behavior that is a way to preserving one’s genetic material. Darley & Latané (1968 and 1969), and Eagly & Crowley (1968) observed the bystander effect that…

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    The killing occurred on October 31 at 11:59 PM. 38 persons were at the event, one survived.The interview with the one remaining witness did not go as planned. I asked if she saw the killer and she gave me one of those no-you-imbecilic-bagel looks. I asked if she suspected anyone of being the killer. She pointed, I didn't know who or what she pointed to but it was in my direction. I wondered who she pointed to.What I didn't know, was that the killer was closer to me than expected. I don't…

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    The hotel Monte Vista was built in 1926. It is located in Flagstaff , Arizona. The hotel opened on New Year’s Day in 1927. The tourism was in the mid 1920’s ,the local residents areeds Flag staff needed the first-class accommodations. The old existing hotels were outmoded. The began in April of 1926,and within 1 month it is investments of prominent citizens , funds donated by the novelist Zane Grey and totaled roughly $2000,000. In 1970 there were three men who robbed the bank…

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    Innovation Theory

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    Diffusion of Innovation Theory Diffusion of Innovation is a theory that examines the change in the groups behavior over time and clarifies how new ideas are spread through the organization. This theory is a theoretical framework that is useful when figuring out when to choose new clinical guidelines and was created by Everett Rogers. Rogers states that there are five cardinal components that impact the expansion and adoption of an innovation: relative advantage, compatibility, complexity,…

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    The Bystander Effect

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    The Bystander Effect What is the Bystander Effect?: The Bystander Effect is the more of a crowd there is, the less likely one of the people are to act on something. The more people that do act, the more likely others are to act too. This is similar to the Bandwagon effect, where when someone is doing something, others are likely to follow, even when it isn’t right, due to them being pressured. How does this relate to the incident in class?: This relates to that class period in that some…

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    Martin Gansberg in the article, “Thirty-Eight Who Saw Murder Didn’t Call The Police,” explains that people are apathetic, and they need to take action when there are conflicts. Gansberg supports his claim by describing an actual murder case and the number of people that did nothing when there was a simple solution. The author’s purpose is to point out the lazy and selfish nature of people in order to persuade them to be proactive in solving problems. The author writes in an educated yet…

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    Passive Behavior Study

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    The purpose of this experiment was to test the hypothesis that passive behavior from individuals in a group will signal that the situation is in fact, not dangerous. An individual is less likely to intervene in a situation if bystanders appear passive or if bystanders are there during the circumstance. When witnessing a situation alone, it has been tested, that these individuals reaction rate seem quicker and that the response rate and interpretation of the emergency happened earlier. Although…

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    In every good story, you always have your hero or main character who tries to achieve his or her goal, but the villain or antagonist has some reason to stop them from achieving it. Finally, a bystander is always watching this conflict go down and has nothing to say about it and just goes on with their life because they don’t have to worry about it. In the books: Romeo and Juliet, And Then There Were None, and To Kill a Mockingbird, the characters in their respected books all show the theme of…

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    37 Who Saw Murder

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    The article, “37 Who saw murder didn't call the police” by Martin Gansberg talks about a 28-year old woman,Catherine Genovese who was stabbed to death in Kew Gardens, Queens in the view of 37 people who saw the murder occurring. The appalling part about this article is that no one tried to report it at the moment. She screamed her lungs out for help, but not a single person tried to call the cops and just one witness communicated the police after the woman was dead. The occurrence of the…

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    is what we want to avoid (Garcia et al. 2002, para. 11). An aspect that affects the bystander that is really surprising is that both real and hypothetical presence of others influences the diffusion of responsibility (Garcia et al. 2002, para.…

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