HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Hoctor and colleagues from the Stellenbosch University have published the research: DEINDIVIDUATION AND CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
SUMMARY
DEFINING DEINDIVIDUATION Deindividuation has been described as "one of the most widely cited effects of social groups", which seeks to provide an explanation for various expressions of antinormative collective behaviour. The apparent experience of loss of individuality inherent in deindividuation has been described as "a psychological state characterised by reduced self-awareness and personal identity salience, brought on by external conditions such as being an anonymous member of a large crowd".6 . . .
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