3 ms·
I'm a bit surprised that it was still possible to pull off something like this in the late 70s: "According to Adler, however, the pleasant emotions tests, hung
by weinzierl 3y ago
I'm a bit surprised that it was still possible to pull off something like this in the late 70s:
"According to Adler, however, the pleasant emotions tests, hunger and sexual desire, were not well envisaged. On the hunger side, the researchers instructed their subjects not to eat for 24 straight hours, and would go to the lab. There, they would be submitted to smelling and seeing a bacon sandwich with a cup of coffee, but would not be permitted to eat it, so the downfall of that was that they would experience the sensations of anger afore-mentioned, such as dilated pupils, and so on. On the sexual desire side, the participants were enclosed with women with which they had already had sexual encounters before, girls which were instructed to engage in mild forms of fondling, accompanied by affectionate speech, which only caused the subject to feel embarrassment."
- Avicebron 3y agoI imagine that as for the second half of that, "already had sexual encounters" played heavily into why this was doable. Some couples don't mind being watched I guess, or the Sears gift cards they handed out for participation must have slapped.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]