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Business Insight: The Bystander Effect and What Makes People Act What needs to be explained about the bystanders who witnessed Police Officer Derek Chauvin killing George Floyd is not why they didn’t take drastic, risky physical action, but why they did take the steps to record videos and yell for Chauvin to stop. Mon, May 3, 2021 This article was originally published in The Conversation. It was written by Professor Wayne Eastman. The most powerful evidence for the prosecution at the trial of Derek Chauvin was a video showing the then-Minneapolis police officer pinning a pleading George...

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary...

Image via Minneapolis Police Department via AP, File This article about the bystander effect is republished here with permission from The Conversation. This content is shared here because the topic may interest Snopes readers; it does not, however, represent the work of Snopes fact-checkers or editors. The most powerful evidence for the prosecution at the trial of Derek Chauvin was a video showing the then-Minneapolis police officer pinning a pleading George Floyd to the ground by kneeling on his neck until he grew silent and then died. On the witness stand, the teenager ...

Would you jump in to stop an assault? By Andrew Jacobs New York Times,Updated April 3, 2021, 3:56 p.m. Email to a Friend Imagine that you’re walking on the street and see a man viciously beating an older woman. What would you, just a passerby, do? That question — about the ethical responsibility to help a stranger in distress and the dynamics that prevent people from acting — has been the focus of research for decades and helps inform some of the debate this past week around two chilling incidents. In one, a man pummels and chokes a subway passenger in New York into unconscious...