Stockholm syndrome started with a bank robbery 50 years ago
Headline from Honolulu Star-Advertiser
STOCKHOLM >> It’s a common term these days, deployed to describe the bond that victims of kidnappings or hostage situations sometimes develop with their captors: “Stockholm syndrome.” And it got its name 50 years ago this week, during a failed bank robbery in Sweden’s capital.
Honolulu Star-Advertiser's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
STOCKHOLM (AP) — It's a common term these days, deployed to describe the bond that victims of kidnappings or hostage situations sometimes develop with their captors: “Stockholm syndrome.
This week marks 50 years since a failed bank robbery that gave rise to Stockholm syndrome, a term used to describe the bond that victims of kidnappings or hostage situations sometimes develop with their captors.
STOCKHOLM >> It’s a common term these days, deployed to describe the bond that victims of kidnappings or hostage situations sometimes develop with their captors: “Stockholm syndrome.” And it got its name 50 years ago this week, during a failed bank robbery in Sweden’s capital.
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Stockholm syndrome started with a bank robbery 50 years ago | Since Then
