In his 2008 TED Talk, Zimbardo spoke of three levels of misconduct: Bad apples, bad barrels,...

Transcribed Image Text:

In his 2008 TED Talk, Zimbardo spoke of three levels of misconduct: Bad apples, bad barrels, and bad barrel-makers. If the analogy is extended to "bad orchards," to what is meant? 1) 2) 4) Bad orchards would refer to organizational factors such regulatory regimes and industry bodies because bad apples are individuals who do wrong, bad barrels are broader contexts that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel- makers are decision-makers who encourage wrongdoing or who do wrong. Bad orchards would refer to broader contexts such regulatory regimes and industry factors because bad apples are individuals who do wrong, bad barrels are organizational factors that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel-makers are decision-makers who encourage wrongdoing or who do wrong. Bad orchards would refer to broader contexts such regulatory regimes and 3) regulatory bodies because bad apples are decision-makers who do wrong, bad barrels are organizational factors that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel-makers are individuals who encourage wrongdoing or who do wrong. Bad orchards would refer to organizational factors such regulatory bodies and industry factors because bad apples are decision-makers who do wrong, bad barrels are broader contexts that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel-makers are individuals who encourage wrongdoing or who do wrong. Bad orchards would refer to groups of decision-makers such regulatory bodies and governments because bad apples are individuals who do wrong, bad barrels are broader contexts that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel-makers are decision-makers who encourage wrongdoing or who do 5) wrong. In his 2008 TED Talk, Zimbardo spoke of three levels of misconduct: Bad apples, bad barrels, and bad barrel-makers. If the analogy is extended to "bad orchards," to what is meant? 1) 2) 4) Bad orchards would refer to organizational factors such regulatory regimes and industry bodies because bad apples are individuals who do wrong, bad barrels are broader contexts that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel- makers are decision-makers who encourage wrongdoing or who do wrong. Bad orchards would refer to broader contexts such regulatory regimes and industry factors because bad apples are individuals who do wrong, bad barrels are organizational factors that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel-makers are decision-makers who encourage wrongdoing or who do wrong. Bad orchards would refer to broader contexts such regulatory regimes and 3) regulatory bodies because bad apples are decision-makers who do wrong, bad barrels are organizational factors that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel-makers are individuals who encourage wrongdoing or who do wrong. Bad orchards would refer to organizational factors such regulatory bodies and industry factors because bad apples are decision-makers who do wrong, bad barrels are broader contexts that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel-makers are individuals who encourage wrongdoing or who do wrong. Bad orchards would refer to groups of decision-makers such regulatory bodies and governments because bad apples are individuals who do wrong, bad barrels are broader contexts that encourage wrong-doing, and bad barrel-makers are decision-makers who encourage wrongdoing or who do 5) wrong.