4 Unethical Psychological Studies | Kati Morton

[@zenon-paulking3399]

Never fails to shock me the levels of suffering humans will inflict on other humans

[@tompalmer5986]

People need the smallest excuse to hate each other. There are many examples from history. It is something we have to fight against.

[@BallinBunBun]

or animals :(

[@Ana-vz3uj]

Do another of these, include Stanhope prison experiment

[@xzonia1]

@@Ana-vz3uj I agree Katie should include it. Since you already know of it, you might find the really in-depth video V Sauce did on The Stanford Prison Experiment fascinating, and it's still free to watch for the rest of this month: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gX-nkJV4eapriLM They performed a more ethical version of the experiment, and it gives some new info on the original one. Enjoy! :)

[@KD-vb9hh]

@@BallinBunBun Yes, exactly. It's the same idea as locating a group of humans that is somehow different than your own group, and using them for experimentation. Whether they be poor people, disabled people, people of another skin color...using a group of animals, human or otherwise, that can suffer in order to measure how humans can suffer by inflicting suffering on those animals is wrong. Because causing suffering is wrong. The very thing that makes those studies applicable to humans - that we suffer too - makes the creation of such experiments morally unacceptable. Jane Goodall writes and talks about this.

[@wasisabi7439]

Just wanted to say you're a huge role model for me, I'm still in high school but want to study psychology and becomes a therapist later😁❤️

[@amytennant6273]

Same!!!

[@Katimorton]

Awe you are so sweet

[@theuglybeing4673]

wasi sabi same

[@anterine31]

Same that’s why I started watching her videos in the first place

[@gymnastic_queen6711]

She also inspires me! I'm in the same boat as you, I also want to study physchology

[@kaia8167]

The Harlow experiment was conducted at a time when parents (mothers, mostly, since they were responsible for the children) were encouraged to be cold and distant to raise strong, independent, confident children. Many mothers followed this advice despite their instincts telling them not to, and ultimately emotionally neglected their children. Harlow's experiment flew in the face of those parental norms and paved the way for more compassionate parenting, which we now know is SOOO important. I can't remember if it was him or someone else, but I remember reading a quote from a psychologist that basically said 'a few monkeys suffered so that generations of children won't have to anymore'. This is why ethics are so complex and challenging. I wouldn't blame someone for supporting Harlow's experiment, no matter how much it breaks my heart to watch those videos.

[@OdinOfficialEmcee]

Personally I agree and find the harms of the Harlow experiment to be negligable, esspecially in light of the vast human suffering it prevented and the invaluable insight to human behaviour and development it provides.

[@thepanda9782]

I'm not so sure it was neccesary. Obviously those ideas came about by social conditioning and could be undone by social conditioning as well. We don't need to hurt animals just because some humans are following bad social advice. We also could have done studies with humans but more ethically to show emotional/physical resiliency of children raised by parents who took more loving roles.

[@griever2017]

Please keep it up with this documentaries videos, are so interesting And please, keep the creepy editing, adds a lot to the experience (: Really happy these continue

[@Katimorton]

I am so glad you like them!! I will be creating more!! xoxo

[@oceanlawnlove8109]

@@Katimorton yeah the editing is really good it really adds to the atmosphere haha. i was honestly waiting for a black screen at the end and the music to just keep playing. xD

[@soscotty6600]

im loving these dark side of psychology videos i find them so fascinating!

[@NenaLavonne]

Griever agree!

[@LiquidReality90]

I've never heard of the last one! The Stanford Prison experiments really gave me chills when I learned about it in Psyc II.

[@JustMe-rn5xm]

Plastic Perception me too that’s so ... disturbing

[@thinkingmachine354]

Plastic Perception the prison experiment actually shows something else going on rather than what was thought to be happening. The police were acting... well they were heavily encouraged to be like that. The experiment was to see the prisoners reaction. The guards actually felt really bad the entire time.

[@psychedelicyeti6053]

The teacher in the last one continued this experiment on adults. I think the last time, before retiring, people walked out of the experiment and were defensive, making "I'm not racist" comments. Early 2000s?

[@xzonia1]

I studied psychology when I was younger, so I was aware of all of these experiments, but they're still disturbing to me all these years later. I remember when Oprah had that teacher on her show and conducted the blue eye / brown eye experiment on her audience members ... it was remarkable how quickly the audience was divided by it! The adults in Oprah's audience embraced the idea much faster than the children in her classroom all those years ago did. It was genuinely disturbing to watch. Great video, Katie! I'm glad you're making this information available to your viewers.

[@kee-tu4cq]

In my 1st grade class (1991) we did a somewhat similar experiment where half the class was considered slaves. The non-slaves were given privileges such as getting to eat a bar of chocolate, getting to go to the bathroom without asking, getting to be first in line, while the slaves were ignored and not given help if they asked on their school work. We did it for about 1/2hr (and then the roles were switched). After we talked about it. Lol I’m sure today nobody would ever do that bc of the uproar it would cause. I always thought it was good and really helped teach respect and that we should all treat each other equally. I’m 34 now and still remember, even with the simplicity of it, that it doesn’t feel good to not have the same rights as others.

[@elliottstein5955]

This topic has always fascinated me. It's chilling to think about how some of these researchers were able to just look at humans as subjects rather than fellow human beings...

[@toriellle]

I would love more videos on different unethical studies! I found this soo interesting!

[@rue6173]

We’ve been learning lots of these in my psych class at the moment so this video came at the perfect time!

[@Katimorton]

Yay! xoxo

[@mschrisfrank2420]

I have a BA in Psychology but I’ve never heard of that fourth experiment before. I was expecting the Stanford Prison experiment or maybe Robber’s Cave.

[@shygurl8924]

It took a sociology class that was part of my general Ed studies and not required for psychology for me to know about the blue eyes/brown eyes experiment. I didn’t know she didn’t have approval by the parents to do that experiment. She did this again but MANY years later with adults. The children shown in this video took the experiment better compared to grown adults who experienced this same experiment. The adults truly acted like babies. I was surprised to see the Stanford Prison experiment not in the video. I think if she does more videos like this, that one would definitely have to be on the list if she does. These were a good start though for now but I was definitely surprised that experiment wasn’t in the video. The Tuskegee experiment is one that has truly haunted and saddened me since learning about that one. These were probably a good start if she has more videos like this one coming 😅

[@jojoUK120]

Maybe it’s gone out of fashion, it was well known when I was in school. In fact I saw a version done recently for tv with older teens or students. She always switches round the two groups so everyone gets to see both sides of the coin, and I think the subjects discuss the experience after . I’m always amazed how quickly the emotional abuse causes the previously angelic ‘bad’ side to show petty destructive behaviour, and stop engaging. Instant Sink Estate.

[@halien6384]

i never learned about this in any of my psych classes. i actually learned this in my communications class

[@jessielynn]

I took psych 101 in community college in 2006 and learned about all of these studies.

[@jordan-qq9kj]

In my elementary school we actually did this (obviously less intense lol) but one day half of us would have pins on that made us lester and the next day the other group had the pins

[@kaitlincarr2990]

Milgram’s experiment is definitely questionable speaking ethically. But his findings I definitely find fascinating. The movie “Experimenter” also has some of his other experiments in it - I recommend it. Great video, as always!

[@brinnar.2732]

I Have heard briefly about all four of these studies, but I am so happy for the review along with your response to them. Thankyou for spreading knowledge it is much appreciated.

[@Wills4gottenbday]

I'm living for this dark side of psychology series!!! I've been seeing a shrink for about two months thanks to your videos of encouragement and specifically your video on agoraphobia. I didn't plan to get help until you said theres only a 10% I could beat it myself. Thank you for everything you do Kati :)

[@_just_TK]

Amanda Fenner ❤️

[@secretbookcase3082]

I am really enjoying these background videos on psychology as a field of study and practice. Thanks so much for taking the time to make them!

[@Katimorton]

Thanks for saying so! 🙌

[@Tinamachina]

I definitely found this video interesting and educational. I knew about all of these experiments but have never heard a mental health professional talk about and offer their insight into the positives and negatives. Love this kind of content from you, Kati!

[@hailey8941]

The baby monkey is so cute...hard to imagine messing with a cute lil animals mind like that

[@cedricburkhart3738]

It's not for me I'm curious about things like that.🤔 But that makes me question if I am a bad person.

[@exnihilo2601]

Yes it's an animal but somewhat more specifically it's a primate. Something about mistreating primates is more disturbing to me. I don't like the mistreatment of any animal but mistreating a primate is almost like mistreating a cousin.

[@cedricburkhart3738]

@@exnihilo2601 What if it's just our parental instincts kicking in for a neotenous creature?🤔

[@imnotarobotipromise4968]

People r sick in the head :/

[@CamilleAdelena]

The Milgram experiment was also done here in Denmark, in the 70's, and one of the "teachers" actually developed PTSD from it.

[@jojoUK120]

CamilleAdelena Only one?!

[@CamilleAdelena]

@@jojoUK120 one that I know of. But either way, one is one to many.

[@mikeduncan3953]

That not due to the nature of the experiment, but the stupidity of those running it. These people should be informed right after the experiment is over that it was fake, and they didn't actually hurt anyone. The teacher should be left with a concern that they were willing to hurt someone just by being told, but it should help foster their own independent critical thinking rather than give them PTSD. I'm willing to bet that that teacher wasn't told it was all fake, or not told until much too late.

[@jazpurgarcia831]

Katie, Not only do I Adore and Love you and my Recent discovery of Your page, but THIS PARTICULAR Eye of Storm Doc CHANGED MY LIFE, bk in 88-89? Whilst attending Kent State University. Actually, it was the Orientation prof who guided mqe

[@_just_TK]

Jazpur Garcia Welcome to the Community!

[@ROSIE112109]

Thank you so much Kati for these great videos! I do have a BA in Psychology & loved to heard how much we had learned from these studies! As you, I have a different prospective before I give my opinion about something or someone because we couldn't known what we know now if those studies weren't in the history/ evolution of Psychology. The Zimbardo study was very shocking too. Great selection, please keeping coming 🙏🤗

[@SophiaLuiseMunoz]

I was aware of Jane Elliot's study and find it fair. And i remember when she did the same study in Britain as well. Teaching the severity of racism and that racism is something that is learned

[@SusieQ78]

I have watched a video where the last lady in the video has done the same experiment with college kids that volunteered to come in and do it. It was sooo interesting. It took a toll on some of the students who ended up leaving the experiment midstream, but such an eye opener!!!

[@angiethinksuramazing8132]

Psychology student, binge watching your content. You're very easy to follow and well spoken. Thank you!

[@_just_TK]

Angie thinksuramazing woot woot!

[@dandanlaurie]

I was so happy to see this new upload as I am currently studying psychology and these are some of the case studies I am learning. Thank you Katie, your videos are great 👍🏽

[@Casperski1312]

I've been learning a bunch from your channel lately, but this is something else altogether. I super like the way you took learning an important topic like unethical medicine and turned it into an enjoyable mini-doc. Bravo to you and whatever team you may have working on these videos with you.

[@MSchnor]

There is a follow up video I watched with Elliot's students when they were adults. They found the experience overall very helpful in being more compassionate and spoke out against racism in their lives, they valued that lesson very much and they all said it made them better people

[@helenaes7838]

love the series of the dark parts of psychology and the unethical psychological studies. would love to see more in the future

[@zoomalark]

Hi, Kati, I'm a psychology major myself and am planning to get my masters in social work. I love the "dark side of psychology" series. With any science, it's important to remember the harmful things we've done to others in order to get there and why regulation is so important. I hope you make more of these for experiments. Tuskegee is what I had in mind and is often quoted as a prime example of client consent and the importance of giving information to everyone involved. I love your videos and I saw your book at the library. Thinking of getting it and giving it a read. Thank you for doing what you do. You're the voice of hope that the mental health field needs and deserves.

[@gymnastic_queen6711]

This video was so interesting!! These studies were very unethical and should have been regulated. Kati, you should do more of these videos, please.

[@itsumzi]

Fantastic Video! It's even more amazing to see unethical studies after 1968 that are just as if not more unethical such as Zimbardo's prison experiment. It's regardless of ethics and if some of these studies should have even happened there was a lot to learn from each of them about the nature of humans and animals.

[@derekbehrens9744]

Wow, I didn’t know about any of these studies. I thought the blue eyes, brown eyes study was the most interesting. I’d love find out somehow if it had any impact on them later in life.

[@parasite674]

I did not think that study was at all unethical. I believe it was very educational.

[@allyhill111]

the children later, when they were grown up, all gathered and met back with the teacher to thank her. The lesson opened their eyes and made them think about how they treat others, and according to them it changed their lives for the better, and they're very thankful for it. We saw a video on the reunion in school when learning about it

[@Meiabell]

She does this on adults now in a one day seminar. And it’s heartbreaking to watch the inability for some people to understand racism, it seems hopeless that we can ever reach them.

[@thinkingmachine354]

Barry Michlowitz with parental consent it risked damaging some children.

[@krisrhood2127]

Just because those children all of the same race doesn't mean that they haven't experienced discrimination

[@sniderealism2410]

For me, the most eye opening psychology experiment was the Stanford Prison Experiment, not only because they did not manage to complete the experiment, but it showed many disturbing things about human nature. Mainly how easy it is for us to become blinded and drunk from power, and how easily the less powerful accept the abuse given to them.

[@BoopsNstuff]

I’ve been watching you for years now, and I wanted to tell you that you inspired me to go back to school for my masters in social work. Keep doing what you’re doing Kati!!!♥️♥️♥️

[@yuyugo62]

I cried with the monkey babies :( sometimes we humans prioritize to be "right", "legal" or the sake of "the science and knowledge" rather than being compassionate and empathetic with others.

[@faithbranshaw6574]

You're absolutely right on what you said and it's nice to see someone speak intelligence and truth without fear.

[@faithbranshaw6574]

EGO verses ECO

[@katiewilliscroft1841]

The milgram experiment scares me the most- not because it happened but because I live in fear that I would ever do something to harm another person but I also don’t know whether I would be brave enough or strong enough emotionally and mentally to disobey someone I viewed to be in a position of power and I stress about how easily manipulated or vulnerable to abuse I might be because of how I am 😖

[@_just_TK]

Katie Williscroft just the fact that u worry about this means that if you ever find yourself in that type of situation, u will be a great leader!

[@raycamp7987]

I like seeing the "what studies would you do if ethics wasn't a problem" questions and thinking about how much more we could learn if ethics wasn't an issue.

[@ritahelll]

I think the blue eye brown eye experiment was so important and I’m glad she teaches to teens and adults now. No parental consent is pretty bad, but it goes to show how impressionable children can be.

[@admirbarucija2018]

I’m so excited to watch!! ❤️ I remember learning about some famous studies in psych class last year, and I couldn’t believe some of them were allowed to be done, but times have changed thankfully

[@jeannewynneherring]

Great episode! The only one I didn't hear of was the last one with the children. I'm actually surprised you didn't include the Stanford Prison experiment. I am torn because the findings in all of these are valuable, but I always wondered the life long effects on the participants. I wonder if the effects would be worse for people today because we are more sensitive. People went through so much in the past which made them a bit stronger and more vigilant.

[@cassidysavage3803]

I love this type of informative and educational videos. Really opens my eyes. Please keep making more like this on the studies of psychology. 🙃

[@kerrylarmand6301]

Wow. Just wow. The most shocking was the one I hadn't heard of... the teacher/learner. Such an eye opener for me. Ive been interested in learning more about the world of psychology and your videos are so great!!! Thanks for posting!!!!

[@KallyKat716]

I learned about all of these and more during my psychology studies in college. The tactics employed in Milligram’s experiments are the same tactics used in the military.

[@Gwenx]

We made the shock eksperiment in Denmark too, one of the teatchers actually broke down and could not return to her work after what happend, she got anxiety and depression... I was furius to hear that she did not get the help she needed and had to live like that for years...

[@Princess_Slayah]

I'm so proud that I actually knew about all of these. I used to be really interested in expirements like that. Its nice to have a little refresher from you, its bringing back memories of a lot of the ones I looked up.

[@shygurl8924]

Of the ones shown in this video, the Milgram experiment scares me the most. Especially with how it’s been done multiple times since and each time there are people who continue in the experiment whether they feel bad about continuing or not. It also changed the way I view what people are capable of and that scares me. The one with the baby & the one with the monkey both equally sadden me. While these are definitely unethical, I’m glad you started off with experiments that aren’t too heavy to watch or learn about. I was nervous the experiment with the dog involving shock was going to be in here and I wasn’t ready to re-hear that one yet. Along with the Stanford and the Tuskegee experiment. Those are heavy and deeply impacted people following those two experiments. This was a good list to start with and I like how you explained each one and how you edited your video 🙂

[@jamieh186]

I’ve studied these in my psych classes. They’re horrible, but important for sure.

[@jennrussell7110]

My degree is in Psychology as well. I remember learning about all of these studies. They always really made me crawl out of my skin.

[@charlieeebee96]

I found this so interesting, remembering some studies from school! Would really love you to talk about more psychology experiments :)

[@megan4845]

I love love love your channel! I'm in school right now pursuing my LCSW and your channel is one that we mention frequently in class!

[@75sadiegirl]

Milgram's Experiment..whoa! That's crazy!!

[@Katimorton]

I know right?!?!

[@khizerabbas1155]

Great , Very impressive Kati Just kept on making such useful videos

[@mangoface4323]

Your 18min video has taught me more than nearly 4 years of psychology courses

[@kylemcclellan9686]

I was kinda bummed you didn't include the infamous Stanford Prison Experiment. Also, after hearing about the milgram experiment I'm even more shocked that the Standford experiment took place given that they had the exact same hypothesis.

[@_just_TK]

Kyle McClellan Kati hinted it’ll be in pt 2!

[@EmilyChipMusic]

As a sixth grader, we had a teacher do the eye color experiment on us for a day without telling us why at first. It’s definitely interesting and took a toll on my for that day/week.

[@gentlebutch]

These videos are so interesting. Please make more. Let's be honest though I love all of your videos I think it's your calm voice.

[@collapsingnewpunkie]

Sad but interesting!! I haven't been keeping up with your videos so I don't know if you've been doing a lot of these types of videos, but I like this 'new' style a lot !!!

[@Katimorton]

This is the 3rd one.. so there are 2 more that have already been released. I am so glad you like this style!! xoxo

[@just.donutssss]

You can see the “teacher” protesting in the video on The Milgram Experiment. When the supervisor said that It was required to continue, he continued. By the look of his body language you can see he doesn’t want to. Which may lead to the question: Is there some kind of fear involved? Like some fear of rejection or else. I know fear doesn’t have to show to be there, an it’s deemed importans for the possibility of survival. It’s quite interesting. If you look at the Holocaust, for example. The German soldiers had to do such actions or else it would be seen as betrayal. I can fear and the need for survival are involved in whether people obey or not.

[@lauranlabelle6239]

For the last one have you watched the documentary on it?? It shows some of her students from the class 25 years later and they thank her endlessly for what she taught them that week. she also later performs the same thing on adults, without racial tension. It just opens the eyes of how people are quick to judge and divide. We watched it and had to right an essay on it for my interpersonal communication class in college. Very good and I highly recommend checking it out! As for the Milligram's study my psychology professor taught us that many of the people who were the teachers, had emotional problems after debriefing, because they couldn't believe what they would have actually done. There is a modern version of the study with men and women and unfortunately the results were the same. Human's are programmed to obey authoritative figures. It also looked into a real life scenario that caused a lot of harm and ended in 2 people going to prison because of it. The crazy, frightening, yet so interesting world of psychology.

[@pmbluemoon]

They were all unethical, but educational. I always identified with the monkey in the cage being deprived of motherly love, there was a sad ending to that story that I withhold in the comments, but, for as barbaric as these experiments are, they really teach us a LOT about human and animal nature. It's almost astounding how badly our bias against others are. Thank you Kati for yet another wonderful video!

[@jamieh186]

I’m really glad you do these videos. It’s good for everyone to know this stuff.

[@storytellerhut3488]

My second grade teacher did the brown eyed blue eyed experiment on our class for a shorter amount of time! I had no idea this was a thing!!! As always Kati, this was so interesting and great to watch! Thank you for all your hard work and research!!!

[@shauny8367]

I’m so early for once! This seems so interesting! Love your work Kati!

[@Katimorton]

Awe yay!! xoxo

[@Aaabb3]

So excited to watch! Hope your doing well Kati, thanks for the videos! X

[@louisatusk2739]

Please make more like this! I loved it!!

[@artemiswilson6099]

I knew about the first three studies but I’m glad I watched this because you had more facts I didn’t know about

[@NiaPgn]

Very interesting! Love all of your other videos but this was a cool switch up.

[@halieeldridge5960]

Took a break from studying for my NCE to watch you! This is still studying though.. right? ❤️ you’re awesome, Kati!

[@innominandum_]

you can go waaaayyy darker i cant wait for part 2 :D

[@shrimpmandu]

i love this series, please keep doing them!

[@kaysee1011]

I've been watching your videos for several months. Found them when I was searching for adult autism information. I just wanted to say I love this series!

[@Katimorton]

Thanks Kaydee! Xoxo

[@_just_TK]

Kaydee Danielle Welcome to the Community!

[@ynotw57]

I remember watching the milgram experiment in high school psychology class. My teacher didn’t tell us the truth behind the “shocks” until after we watched it. I think because of that, I still shudder a little bit from it. Also saw the eyes experiment in the same class. Thanks for sharing the experiments. It’s what I found fascinating about psychology...and frightening.

[@MarioGloria0404]

That was an excellent video Kati! 😃

[@Katimorton]

Thanks Mario!

[@gloriadenmark3528]

My elementry teacher did something similar to the blue eyed, brown eyed experiment. She gave half the class purple scraps of paper and the other half green. It started off with the purple having power then at lunch the roles were reversed. She didn't lie to us as much and it only went on for a day. I do remember I started off as a purple and at the end of the day, when we were switched and purples no longer had power, I didn't have an eraser and I wasnt allowed to ask for one, one of my green friends secretly slipped me an eraser. I think it was helpful for me to realize what discrimination looks like and how I can help include everyone.

[@kendrapetranoff4290]

I am studying Psychology and Sociology right now, I have learned about the first two studies so far as well as other unethical studies. I have found myself becoming really irritated and fustrated as I learn more about these studies. I have to turn off my 2019 brain to remind myself that when these experiments were taking place the culture around that time is cimpletely different than it is now, and to them these were acceptable ways to act.

[@milk-yv1eg]

You should do a part 2 of this

[@carenchong7652]

Thank you for educating us with these experiments! They are all very eye opening, and indeed dark and unethical. I enjoy watching ur vids, hope you continue making these 😘😘

[@DeathSpellXVI]

I love these videos, they are very informative. Psychology has really made some changes, imagine 50 years from now, things we do today might seem unethical then.

[@YeKangrui]

My cousin's teacher in 5th grade did the "blue eyes, brown eyes" experiment on his class in 2005 in an upper-middle-class suburb in Utah. It was a powerful learning experience, but it was very unpleasant at the time for many of the students.

[@napoleonsgarden5162]

The prison study and the milgram shock study were always the most shocking to me.

[@taliat1971]

We did an experiment in my elementary school just like the blue eyed brown eyes.

[@thepinkestpigglet7529]

Harlow's pit of dispare expierment was horrific. I'm surprised you didn't bring it up. Though I suppose that may have been a tricky topic to talk about considering SA was involved...

[@julesgainey9677]

The milgram experiment taught me that I’m pretty lacking in empathy. I’d get annoyed when the guy complained about the shocks and want them to stop complaining and keep going. At least I’, not violent

[@AroofNoor]

I'm doing Psychological Counselling and Guidance at university! And I love watching your videos you're such a huge inspiration to me ❤

[@abe2935]

Love this series Katie, so important to know about these things. Thank you ❤️

[@JJOSamsung]

More of these kinds of videos! So interesting!

[@SeanSaintLouis]

The end of the video 😮😮

[@jasminecongdon7237]

Please do a videos on residential treatment centers and the effect that long term has on adolescents (specifically younger adolescents)

[@Dreamer5211]

Hi Kati , thanks , I think !! Truly sad , and so many more psychological manipulations were done 'in the name of science and social development ' . Society has not really changed , we see the horrors still happening today. People separated for there beliefs , diminished benefits for free thinking , and so many more. One day , decades from now , someone will look back and say " what did we do it and why did no one step in to stop ? " For the benefit of science ? or the growth of ones personal worth and the expense of those in need. Take care , Kati , thanks again , XOXO , Gary 

[@samanthapeters8314]

The problem with having legal rules during studies is you can't practice the study to get the full outcome. You might even end up with a biased outcome. The studies you show here are raw, and real. No fluff to protect people. The studies gave real outcomes.

[@codyh2674]

More videos like this please! I find them interesting

[@juicylucy6488]

cody h only so much to talk about as ethically no studies like this can happen any more. But a few more vids like this would be cool 😎

[@codyh2674]

@@juicylucy6488 just any type of psychological studies with their findings is interesting, not necessarily unethical ones

[@mrsjohnson1743]

I remember so clearly when the entire Harlow film (CBS!) was shown to my grade school class. Especially, how startling, creepy and sad it made me. It wasn't until 50 years later, I realized that much of my sadness was because I had my own “wire mother” at home.

[@emmagn06_]

I love these video so much!!!! can’t wait for more content like this !! Great job!!

[@vivienvincent95]

The last two hurt so much.

[@staceyromero8778]

I love these educational videos on the history. We were just discussing this in your FB group. We were also discussing sociology...maybe that could be another series, "Sociology." Thank you for your videos.

[@warholcow]

More!! I need more videos like this!

[@NinjaNerdOG]

I'm surprised you didn't cover the Stanford Prison Experiment. Excellent covering of these 4 though. I will never cease to be amazed and horrified at the extent that people can hurt fellow humans.

[@ConsciousCritter97]

Loved this, Kati, thank you!

[@shaunaxxxx9385]

i just finished my first psychology class at university and we learned about all of these and then some. there were so many crazy experiments

[@claudiaczeczyk8747]

I learned about the Milgram Experiment in my Intro to Sociology class in college. The professor told us about it as an example on ethics in research.

[@xxAndreaxx21xx]

This was so fascinating! please do more videos like this