‘Heroic actions are a natural tendency’ : why bystander apathy is a myth
Modern research shows the public work together selflessly in an emergency, motivated by a strong impulse to help It was early morning on 1 January last year when Colin McGarva dived into a flooding river in Worcester to rescue an unconscious woman. McGarva said he didn’t think twice about the (…)
Site référencé:
The Guardian (Africa)
6880.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=62dc2f31f210397bc7854a54d8489b7a, 6880.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=e61164e45748a8a29ce364f0347a94dc, 6880.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=e0eb860afea576d6f37b09c0d1f65f6b
The Guardian (Africa)
Caught up in a violent attack, would you be a hero – or would you run ? Both can be valuable | Emma Kavanagh
8/11/2025
World’s longest-married couple reveals key to a lasting relationship : ‘We love each other’
8/11/2025
‘I had a year to write it from scratch’ : the 2025 Booker finalists on the stories behind their novels
8/11/2025
Jailed UK climate protesters facing conditions reserved for extremists on release
8/11/2025
Fall and redemption of Becker and Wiggins shows sporting glory does not deliver purpose or meaning | Cath Bishop
8/11/2025
Can anyone challenge the Sinner-Alcaraz supremacy ? ATP Finals will reveal all
8/11/2025