© Al Satterwhite
http://www.alsatterwhite.com
I. Milgram's own books
- Stanley Milgram (2004) Obedience to Authority: An Experimental View (with a preface written for this edition by Jerome Bruner). NY: Harper Perennial Classic [first published in 1974, and reissued in 1983].
- This is Milgram’s most complete account of his obedience experiments, his explanation of his findings, and some of the controversy that surrounded them. In recognition of its literary merits, it was a finalist for a National Book Award.
- Stanley Milgram (1992) (edited by John Sabini and Maury Silver). The Individual in a Social World: Essays and Experiments. Second Edition. NY: McGraw-Hill.
- This is a collection of most of Milgram's writings which first appeared in various magazines and journals. It is the definitive source for learning about the variety and wide scope of his innovative ideas.
- Stanley Milgram & R. Lance Shotland (1973). Television and Anti-social Behavior: Field Experiments. NY: Academic Press.
- The report of a series of field experiments, some involving potentially millions of viewers. Though inconclusive, its methods remain unique to the present day.
- Stanley Milgram (Ed.) (1974). Psychology in Today’s World. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
- A book of readings, consisting of articles from the popular press, with brief section introductions written by Milgram, for use in introductory psychology classes. It reflected Milgram’s appreciation of the journalist’s craft and his belief that “the mass media [can] serve as an intermediary between the professional writings of psychologists and the larger public.”
