Duration: 2'16''
Bandura's work challenged views of the time and showed that aggression is often imitated.
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Emotions | The Brain: A Secret History
Dr Michael Mosley investigates how scientists have struggled to understand that most irrational and deeply complex part of our minds -...
Harlow's monkeys | The Brain: A Secret History
Discussion of how Harlow's research showed for the first time what love and attachments were really based on.
John Watson and Little Albert | The Brain: A Secret History
Dr Michael Mosley discusses how John Watson performed one of the most famous and controversial experiments in psy...
Treating phobias | The Brain: A Secret History
Dr Michael Mosley revisits a patient who underwent systematic desensitisation for his phobia of dogs.
Are Video Games Really That Bad? | Horizon
Horizon explores the differing opinions on video games. They frequently stand accused of causing violence and addiction in young p...
Brain injuries and aggression | Horizon
An example of how brain injuries can lead to changes in personality and increased aggression.
How Violent Are You? | Horizon
What makes ordinary people commit extreme acts of violence? Michael Portillo investigates the dark side of human nature and discovers what it ...
Milgram's obedience study | Horizon
Watch a modern replication of Milgram's famous obedience study and see how the participants react to the situation.
Reinforcement and aggression | Horizon
Michael Portillo investigates the role of socialisation and reinforcement of aggression in different cultures.
The Waldrup case (1) | Horizon
Jim Fallon explains the link between biology and violent criminal behaviour in terms of brain damage and the role of the MAOA gene.
The Waldrup case (2) | Horizon
The Waldrup case - the first time that the gene-environment interaction was used as a defence strategy for murder.
Video games and aggression | Horizon
Levels of aggression have been shown to increase after playing violent video games.
Video games and attention | Horizon
Professor Daphne Bavelier is researching how playing video games can actually enhance visual attention in the real world.
Video games and plasticity | Horizon
Playing video games can lead to brain plasticity and improve navigation.
Video games and violent crime | Horizon
Levels of violent crime have been steadily declining since the introduction of video games.
1: Into the Brain | Blood and Guts: A History of Surgery
Documentary series looking at the brutal, bloody and dangerous history of surgery begins with the area of the body w...
The complexity of brain surgery | Inside the Human Body
A little girl, Angelina, requires complex brain surgery in order to alleviate the systoms she is suffering as a resul...
Impact of nature on physical and mental health | Just One Thing - with Michael Mosley
Michael Mosley discusses the importance of spending time in nature and how this can imp...
Treating diabetes with an artificial pancreas | Trust Me, I'm a Doctor
In this clip we discover what diabetes is and a new way of treating the condition compared to the trad...
Clotted cream, fat and taste receptors | The Secrets of Your Food
Michael explains how the structure of fatty foods can affect how it tastes in our mouth and therefore what...
The disadvantages of broad-spectrum antibiotics | Michael Mosley vs The Superbugs
Michael Mosley explains and illustrates how the use of broad-spectrum antibiotics can lead ...
Sleep | The Truth About...
We are one of the most sleep-deprived countries in the world. In The Truth About Sleep, insomniac Michael Mosley finds out what happens if we don'...
Chemical weapons | Inside Porton Down: Britain's Secret Weapons Research Facility
Introducing the idea of chemical and biological weapons, leading onto pathogens.
The Wonderful World Of Blood - With Michael Mosley
Michael Mosley gives up a fifth of his own blood to perform six bold experiments. From starving it of oxygen to injecting ...
The 1860s | The Victorian Slum
A group of 21st-century people move into a recreated Victorian slum. In this episode, the slum dwellers move into the 1860s, when London was t...
3: The Final Push | Countdown to Life: The Extraordinary Making of You
A look at the final months in the womb, when cartilage hardens to form the skeleton. Produced in partn...
Testosterone, serotonin and violence | The Mystery of Murder: A Horizon Guide
Professor Dabbs and Dr Higley provide evidence of the role of testosterone and serotonin in vio...
Infested! Living with Parasites
Dr Michael Mosley explores the bizarre and fascinating world of parasites by turning his body into a living laboratory and deliberately infes...
Viruses and vaccines | Pain, Pus and Poison: The Search for Modern Medicine
The discovery of vaccines has helped scientists to tackle a variety of viruses.
How respiratory viruses spread | Winter Viruses and How to Beat Them
An explanation of how respiratory viruses can spread by causing us to cough and sneeze.
1: Pain | Pain, Pus and Poison: The Search for Modern Medicines
Michael Mosley discovers what pain is and how we were able to control it with the discovery of morphine at th...
What does your stomach look like from the inside? | Guts: The Strange and Wonderful World of the Human Stomach
Michael Mosley finds out what happens inside our stomachs by s...
Fatty food and the body | Horizon
Michael Mosley eats a Scottish breakfast and gets a lesson in how fats stay in your bloodstream.
Split brain patients | The Brain: A Secret History
These split brain patients showed Sperry that each hemisphere of the brain has a different role to play and a separate con...
6: Who Are We? | The Story of Science: Power, Proof and Passion
The twin sciences of brain anatomy and psychology have offered different visions of who we are. Now these sci...
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