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Back in the 1950s, Social Scientist Muzafer Sherif was trying to understand what drives groups apart and what brings them together. Sherif had the teams of boys live in separate, isolated cabins. Sherif and his team had seen what they thought they would. MORE
Psychologists Muzafer Sherif and Carl Hovland identified a powerful dynamic about attitude change, and gave it a clunky name: the latitude of acceptance. MORE
I have also communicated with our local sherif who has taken a very forward role in encouraging social distancing downtown – and we are a downtown church. There is so much information today about COVID-19 and how the church needs to respond to it – especially going forward. MORE
Sherif Related Topics 
RapidStart Leadership
AUGUST 1, 2017
Back in the 1950s, Social Scientist Muzafer Sherif was trying to understand what drives groups apart and what brings them together. Sherif had the teams of boys live in separate, isolated cabins. Sherif and his team had seen what they thought they would.
Ron Edmondson
APRIL 15, 2020
I have also communicated with our local sherif who has taken a very forward role in encouraging social distancing downtown – and we are a downtown church. There is so much information today about COVID-19 and how the church needs to respond to it – especially going forward.
Harvard Business Review
FEBRUARY 26, 2015
Psychologists Muzafer Sherif and Carl Hovland identified a powerful dynamic about attitude change, and gave it a clunky name: the latitude of acceptance.
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