[Zoie]

Did you have kids?

Did your activism have something to do with suffrage?

[avoran]

Are you best known for your association with the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960's?

[Alessa9]

Are you Smart Meter?

[13Ice]

does the second letter in your first name start with A,C,E,H,I,K,L?

Were you Stanley Milgram?

[avoran]

Was your activism primarily related to rights (e.g. human rights, women's rights, consumer rights, native American rights, children's rights, gay rights, animal rights) and/or protection of people/animals, whether a specific group or more generally? As opposed to, say, activism on behalf of peace, the environment, anti-nuclear weapons, etc.

[BambieReader]

Stanley Milgram (August 15, 1933 – December 20, 1984) was an American social psychologist, best known for his controversial experiment on obedience conducted in the 1960s during his professorship at Yale.Milgram was influenced by the events of the Holocaust, specifically the trial of Adolf Eichmann, in developing this experiment.
His small-world experiment while at Harvard would lead researchers to analyze the degree of connectedness, most notably the six degrees of separation concept.

In 1963, Milgram submitted the results of his obedience experiments in the article "Behavioral Study of Obedience". In the ensuing controversy, the American Psychological Association held up his application for membership for a year because of questions about the ethics of his work, but eventually did grant him full membership. Ten years later, in 1974, Milgram published Obedience to Authority. He won the AAAS Prize for Behavioral Science Research in 1964, mostly for his work on the social aspects of obedience.Inspired in part by the 1961 trial of Adolf Eichmann, his models were later also used to explain the 1968 My Lai Massacre (including authority training in the military, depersonalizing the "enemy" through racial and cultural differences, etc.). He produced a film depicting his experiments, which are considered classics of social psychology.

he won Guggenheim Fellowship for Social Sciences, US & Canada for his works. he had many documentaries concerning his work, especially Obedience documenting the Stanford prison experiment,there was a CBS show BASED on him but he was never screenwriter nor actor in it, he wrote several books but on his own work, and his work was concerned with social tendency to obeying authority to encourage, in a form of social activism, because he wanted people to be less prone to blindly following bad authorities and I can explain some more but whatever, our guy is FOUND!

[avoran]

Good one thebomb! Congrats spirit! Thank god it's over!!

Thank you... that was a tough one, well done bomb.

Props to Ice for the second letter thing though, meant I could concentrate on reading up on the Sols, Steves and Stans

[BambieReader]

yes, well done all of you really, for trying at least

better make sure I never win again then

yes, well done all of you really, for trying at least

better make sure I never win again then

Nah... did you see how long the Golden Ratio one was.
One of the great things about this is how something that is really obvious to one person, is totally alien to another.
Now I have to think of something new...

[Alessa9]

Congrats, chaos! It was about time the dead guy was found! Great job choosing the subject, bomb!

[13Ice]

Cangrats chaos! All I can say is thank GOD and better thank avo for that list, did you SEE how many people have the initials SM when I spent an hour and hadn't made a dent I figured we had to be able to narrow it down more
Well done bomb

[raindrops]

This round, spiritofchaos discovered in 14 questions that we were looking for American social psychologist and receives 70 wrz$.
thebomb tortured you for 83 questions and receives 415 wrz$
Congrats, you two!


Now spirit is invited to start the next round with the subject he sent me.