Aliases used as examples in the write-up for it include Gretchen Brantt, Frerd Prozi, and Morris Braverman, who went into uncontrollable laughter. The results in that write-up were explained using agentic state theory and the work of Solomon Asch. During the experiment, a person at predetermined intervals would go from groaning to complaining until finally an "agonized scream" was released, after which no sounds were made. It was conceived as a response to the trial of Adolf Eichmann and more generally to the Nuremberg Defense. FTP, name this study in which subjects believed they were administering increasingly harsh 
Aliases used as examples in the write-up for it include Gretchen Brantt, Frerd Prozi, and Morris Braverman, who went into uncontrollable laughter. The results in that write-up were explained using agentic state theory and the work of Solomon Asch. During the experiment, a person at predetermined intervals would go from groaning to complaining until finally an "agonized scream" was released, after which no sounds were made. It was conceived as a response to the trial of Adolf Eichmann and more generally to the Nuremberg Defense. FTP, name this study in which subjects believed they were administering increasingly harsh shocks to a "learner" with a heart condition.
Aliases used as examples in the write-up for it include Gretchen Brantt, Frerd Prozi, and Morris Braverman, who went into uncontrollable laughter.
{Milgram} Experiment