This conductor of the "lost-letter experiment" sent packages to 160 random people in Omaha, Nebraska, asking them to forward it to a friend or acquaintance they thought could bring it closer to the final individual, prompting his theory of "six degrees of separation.
This man dropped letters addressed to fictitious groups whose names indicate preference on various issues, to test which letters were mailed most frequently. This conductor of the "lost-letter experiment" sent packages to 160 random people in Omaha, Nebraska, asking them to forward it to a friend or acquaintance they thought could bring it closer to the final individual, prompting his theory of "six degrees of separation." For 10 points, name this Yale researcher that found that sixty percent of subjects were willing to administer a lethal electric shock in order to satisfy the demands of the researcher in his "obedience to authority" experiment.
This man dropped letters addressed to fictitious groups whose names indicate preference on various issues, to test which letters were mailed most frequently.
Stanley {Milgram}