I'm writing an oral presentation in psychology class about social experiments, like the milgram experiment.
What should I talk about, something interesting please.
do your own fucking homework
>>375230
Never asked for someone to do it for me, just wanted some tips of what I should talk about
>Milgram : "ITS JUST A PRANK BRO"
>>375301
social experiments
psychology
if something interesting doesn't immediately come to mind then just change classes you uninspired troglodyte
>>375397
Kek, that's not an option. I know a few that I might want, just wanted to know what /his/ thought about it first if there were some experiment I might have missed
>>375230
I don't see how him asking people for insight isn't a part of doing his homework you fucking imbecile
>>375096
Milgram is top tier
you could talk about Zimbardo (situation overcomes personality), Sheriff (perception and group rules) or Asch (group majority influence) experiments too
Harlow's are also nice but done with macacos and more related to evolutionary psychology
>>375532
That's awesome, thank you
>>375561
: )
>>375532
> Zimbardo
The Stanford prison experiment is probably among the most horrible findings in last century when it comes to social psychology.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=760lwYmpXbc
>>375694
That experiment is literally a fuck you to anyone who thinks being locked up in a cell for the rest of your life isn't as horrible as being executed.
>>375096
>psychology
>>375760
>/his/ - History & Humanties
Fuck off shitposting scum.
>>375746
I'm not OP but I'm doing an introductory course in psychology, and according to my textbook later attempts at repeating the experiment has not yielded the same results at all.
>>375771
>psychology
>>375772
This is quite typical of psychological studies, unfortunately, but I think in this case it can be explained by the prominence of the first study.
>>375694
The Stanford prison experiment is one with the most methodological issues. It holds the least water today, though it has historical significance in the field. Be sure to mention the problems with it, if you choose to do a presentation on it.
>>375096
Seek experiments dealing with bystander effect. It's one of the social phenomena that is most reliably repeatable and there are a few different concurrent explanations for it, so it's got a lot of theory behind it too.
>>376161
*bystander apathy effect
>>375096
>>/sci/