no because of the board of ethics in the US today does not allow for these kind of experiments to be performed. European countries on the other hand may allow for such experiments.
It would depend on what research you were involved in and during which century.
Watson and Rayner's experiment with little Albert had a number of ethical issues. The most important is harm to the participant. Albert was subjected to loud clanging noises and was made to develop a phobia. He also did not give informed consent as he was only a very small child. For these reasons, the experiment would not be performed today.
Franz Boas and Bronislaw Malinowski
Nuclear research would never be the same.
The development of the atomic bomb would not have been possible without the pioneering research of Albert Einstein, Robert Oppenheimer, and Enrico Fermi.
No, that would really be very silly if they produced electrical tape that conducted - - think a little about that .
The rat. In order to prove his theory of classical conditioning Pavlov made Little Albert afraid of a white furry cloth which transferred to a rat. Every time Albert saw the white furry cloth it was paired to an event that would scare him. Eventually after many times of this all he had to do is see something that looked like the orginal item and he would be scared. So, this fear was transferred to a white rat.
I'm pretty sure that it would be illegal now as it is inhumane based on the trauma it would cause the patient. That child was taught to be afraid of anything white and fuzzy, imagine how he went through life suffering from that phobia.
His father gave him a compass. He was really facinated by it so he would research it.
The "highest" level of research in psychology within the US would be post-doctoral research, i.e. research conducted after obtaining a doctoral degree such as a Ph.D. The highest level of research while attending school would be "doctoral" research, i.e. research conducted as part of the requirements to obtain the Doctoral degree (Ph.D., Sc.D. etc.)
Albert Einstein's ideal job would likely be as a theoretical physicist and researcher, allowing him to explore the fundamental principles of the universe. He would thrive in an environment that fosters creativity and intellectual curiosity, such as a university or research institution. Additionally, Einstein had a passion for teaching, and he would enjoy sharing his insights with students and inspiring future generations of scientists. Ultimately, his ideal role would balance independent research with collaboration and education in the scientific community.
The most known Einstein is Albert Einstein