The Bandura experiment films I have are in color/colour. But still very
stilted. The woman in the film, in skirt, heels, and Peter Pan collar, who
wields those fists in such a ladylike manner always elicits a laugh in class.
(Starting with me, I cannot tell a lie.) In contrast, I LOVE the little girl,
with pigtails and party dress, who “goes house” on poor Bobo with great
enthusiasm and creativity.
I agree though, that younger students are likely to think that b&w films aren’t
relevant. I don’t know how to overcome that prejudice. Wish I could show some
nice clip comparing the same scene in color and then in b&w. It might open
their minds a bit to their own prejudices.
Beth Benoit
Granite State College, New Hampshire
Earlly films in Psychology were in black and white,
Just curious if it would make a difference if filmed in color.
Any implications for the Bandura doll experiment?
Send me something.
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
" when everybody thinks alike, nobody is thinking."
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