High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : KND_bBDE8RQ
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #d4e3ce (color 1)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: c639b07c7d93cef130147ff9054c3f74a5f99cb74c18f24b4f8a079067a6f520922bae25e7930ae3e4797f86455a4241
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1715717128186 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : S05EX2JCREU4UlEgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
14,939,627 Views • Dec 19, 2018 • Click to toggle off description
Normal people can become monsters given the right situation. That’s the standard narrative of the Stanford Prison Experiment, one of the most famous psychological experiments of all time. But what if the cause of its participants’ cruel behavior wasn’t what we’ve always been told?
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 14,939,627
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Dec 19, 2018 ^^


Rating : 4.883 (10,184/336,532 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T20:20:51.749919Z
See in json
Tags
Connections
Nyo connections found on the description ;_; report a issue lol

YouTube Comments - 18,881 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@zaidyounas1602

3 years ago

"Dr Zimbardo" sounds like some sketchy character from classical scooby doo and i love it

13K |

@yeetus_reetus_deeleetus

4 years ago

I can see my self as the dude seeing no difference between closing his eyes and having them open

5.5K |

@starsaremyfriends

1 year ago

I want to see the flipside of michael's experiment where they choose only people who are pre-disposed and see what happens before and after demand characteristics are introduced. I'd also love to see the most neutral individuals with no predisposition to either violence or kindness.

1.9K |

@jen699

1 year ago

A weakness of this experiment is its lack of validity. While they reduced demand characteristics, normative social influence and conformity still played a part. Once one person pressed their button, the others may have felt inclined to press their control if they were nervous about being the first to do so out of fear of being seen as 'cruel'. While Vsauce was basing the groups on having similar personalities, no two people are the same and will have other aspects of themselves playing a part in their individual decision-making.

1.2K |

@forgotmuhname4718

4 years ago

Controversial experiment: exists Vsauce: lets do it again

4.7K |

@Deo_xx

2 years ago

Vsauce was given enough budget to produce high-quality psychological studies in exchange for YouTube premium and he just decided to make it free for all of us to watch. What a legend

7.3K |

@bogdanvasile4652

1 year ago

the noise experiment doesn't say much because the team knew that they were going to be buzzed too by the noise, meanwhile the guards in the prison knew they would suffer no consequences due to their actions and cruelty, and i think that these people from the noise experiment would have been more cruel if they were prison guards and would have also been dehumanized sooner or later

604 |

@Alice-pb2cz

1 year ago

that guy who was noted as the most neferious guard is such an evil guy

285 |

@MrChilliGaming

4 years ago

Zimbardo sounds so much like a cartoon villain

5.3K |

@MultiSciGeek

5 years ago

"It's so weird, there's no difference if you... close your eyes or open them, it's really weird." - this guy was my favorite

4K |

@dion789

1 year ago

I'm surprised that nobody was suspicious of the 'up till level 7 it's not dangerous' thing. That they have been told they could bother the other team with a sound that could permanently damage someone's hearing should have made it obvious that it was fake. Maybe that's also why team 2 figured it out. After that experiment with the fake painful shocks and Stanford, a lot of ethical restrictions were made. I do think Michael's criticism of the Stanford experiment is totally valid.

235 |

@olympicpenguin

1 year ago

You need incentive for this to work. If you did this exact same experiment but said if they finished their puzzle before the other team they would get $1000 I guarantee you the results would be wildly different. Them incentive role is fulfilled in the Stamford prison experiment partly by Zambardo telling them to be more like a guard.... while not the same as monetary incentive its still gives the "guards" a reason to act like guards. This was missing from your experiment.

865 |

@CarrionPorkus

3 years ago

Everybody: this is so annoying, we should retaliate. One guy: dude closing your eyes is so weird

6.7K |

@ringring3954

3 years ago

My favorite dude was the one going “There’s no difference if you close your eyes or open them.” 👁👄👁. ➖👄➖

5.4K |

@MusicDecomposer

5 months ago

12:41 Michael: “I would love to do the experiment again.” Jared: (almost gets up and walks away)

189 |

@supiferous9739

1 year ago

"I would love to so the stanford prison experiment again" -Michael, Vsauce. Lol

27 |

@warlord1981nl

3 years ago

12:16 Vsauce: ..., can anonimity, power and depersonalization alone lead to evil? Me: * points at twitter *

3.3K |

@donoi2k22

4 years ago

“I wouldn’t do that to my worst enemy” that line kind of set the moral guideline for that group.

2.3K |

@FVLS3CVLT

1 year ago

This video with it’s interview context is just as much part of Psychology History as the Experiment it’s self, Thank you Michael!

10 |

@amberparks-newlove6378

1 year ago

The perspective Dave is able to have is amazing. He's able to discuss the influences to his behavior while still taking accountability.

42 |

Go To Top