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.
There is no definitive response that can be given because there were two variables in the experiment that could lead to different conclusions.
John B. Watson and Rosalie Raynor are most famous for their "little albert" study in which they observed a young child known only as "Albert B." and his reactions to classical conditioning.
Little Albert was a nine month old baby who J.B Watson and his assistant Rosalie Rayner conditioned into having a phobia of a white rat using classical conditioning. Every time the rat was produced to Albert, either Watson or Rayner stood behind him and struck a steel bar with a hammer. Because Albert disliked the noise, they kept banging and producing the rat until eventually Albert developed a phobia. Hope this explanation helps.
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.
No, Rosalie only takes care of Bella's dauhter, Renesme, for a little while.
The conditioned stimulus (CS) in the case of Little Albert was the white rat.
Rosalie Hammerschmidt has written: 'A little book of nurses' rules' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, Aphorisms and Proverbs, Medicine, Nursing, Quotations, maxims
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John B. Watson conducted the Little Albert experiment in 1920.
In Watson's studies with Little Albert, the neutral stimulus was a white rat.
Albert Einstein's little sister Maria "Maja" Einstein did have a job. She was a doctor. She was married to Paul Winteler.
Little Albert The Untold Story - 2012 was released on: USA: 29 May 2012