LupusDei
curious alien
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2017
- Posts
- 4,255
(Public nudity fetish with no sex, or little sex somewhere in periphery, and yes, probably usable as National Nude Day contest idea.)
Eccentric college professor suggests a class to run a social experiment to test "power of conformity" (or some other babble to be more accurately specified).
What the students come up with is to try to induce random strangers to take naked selfies at a minor, but tourists well visited landmark. One not far away, but not too nearby.
How they do that is by having a dozen students, mostly girls, to seemingly spontaneously strip at the location, and have partially scripted, partially improvised conversations with each other to "convince" each other to strip, complete with made up reasons, like some invented legend or tradition prescribing such, but they are not supposed to actively try to strip strangers, however, they are allowed to answer questions. If bystanders overheard their conversations, observe their actions and decide to act similarly, that's the success. Other students then would attempt to unobtrusively interview those who did, some who very certainly didn't, and some others, going over a premade questionnaire.
The initial experiment, being official college project is cleared with law enforcement and thus not to be interfered with, and/or the nudity rules in the area aren't all that strict.
The performance is mostly successful. Perhaps the start is jarring, but on the second or third round of "spontaneous" stripping of the same students and observing the public during the first tries paying off, it becomes increasingly easy to get strangers to follow suit.
The after action interviews, especially those done with people still nude, may lead to some new friends or more, but that's highly optional.
They write their report. Basically, that the scam worked, a number of random strangers did strip, some of them claiming that they never have done anything alike before, but that any conclusions are inconclusive. They get great grades.
A week or so later some of them happen to go by the landmark, and to their amazement they do observe some naked selfies still happening there. That sparks the idea in a smaller group that had caught the exhibitionism bug to try other informal activities spreading nudity around.
Eccentric college professor suggests a class to run a social experiment to test "power of conformity" (or some other babble to be more accurately specified).
What the students come up with is to try to induce random strangers to take naked selfies at a minor, but tourists well visited landmark. One not far away, but not too nearby.
How they do that is by having a dozen students, mostly girls, to seemingly spontaneously strip at the location, and have partially scripted, partially improvised conversations with each other to "convince" each other to strip, complete with made up reasons, like some invented legend or tradition prescribing such, but they are not supposed to actively try to strip strangers, however, they are allowed to answer questions. If bystanders overheard their conversations, observe their actions and decide to act similarly, that's the success. Other students then would attempt to unobtrusively interview those who did, some who very certainly didn't, and some others, going over a premade questionnaire.
The initial experiment, being official college project is cleared with law enforcement and thus not to be interfered with, and/or the nudity rules in the area aren't all that strict.
The performance is mostly successful. Perhaps the start is jarring, but on the second or third round of "spontaneous" stripping of the same students and observing the public during the first tries paying off, it becomes increasingly easy to get strangers to follow suit.
The after action interviews, especially those done with people still nude, may lead to some new friends or more, but that's highly optional.
They write their report. Basically, that the scam worked, a number of random strangers did strip, some of them claiming that they never have done anything alike before, but that any conclusions are inconclusive. They get great grades.
A week or so later some of them happen to go by the landmark, and to their amazement they do observe some naked selfies still happening there. That sparks the idea in a smaller group that had caught the exhibitionism bug to try other informal activities spreading nudity around.