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Season 46 Episode 22 | 1h 53m 22s Video has closed captioning.
Violence is all over the news. But some say we’re living in the most peaceful time in history. Journey through time and the human mind to investigate whether—and how—violence has declined. And witness how people are working to stop violence today.
Aired: 11/20/19
Expires: 11/19/22
Major funding for “The Violence Paradox” is provided by the Arsenault Family Foundation, and Nancy and Al Jubitz. Additional funding from the Estate of Gwenn Therrien, the Chino Cienega Foundation, ...
Major funding for “The Violence Paradox” is provided by the Arsenault Family Foundation, and Nancy and Al Jubitz. Additional funding from the Estate of Gwenn Therrien, the Chino Cienega Foundation, and the George D. Smith Fund. National corporate funding for NOVA is provided by Draper. Major funding for NOVA is provided by the David H. Koch Fund for Science, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and PBS viewers.
Are Babies Capable of Making Moral Judgements?
To test this, a psychologist puts on a two-act puppet show for infants.
Taking Orders to Be Violent Might be Easier Than You Think
Two researchers at a Polish University recreated the Milgram Shock Experiment.
Is violence actually declining? If so, why? And can we build a more peaceful future?
Camera technology is revolutionizing the study of animals—without them even noticing.
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Is violence actually declining? If so, why? And can we build a more peaceful future?
Discover the science behind Leonardo da Vinci's masterpieces—and Mona Lisa's iconic smile.
New technologies unravel the Dead Sea Scrolls’ mysteries and uncover million-dollar fakes.
As self-driving cars take to the streets, investigate how they work, and if they are safe.
Amazing fossils reveal how mammals took over after an asteroid wiped out the dinosaurs.
Beyond icy worlds of Uranus and Neptune, Pluto dazzles with its mysterious ocean.
NASA's Cassini reveals the mysteries of Saturn's rings—and new hope for life on a moon.
Jupiter's massive gravitational force has made it a wrecking ball and a protector of Earth
The rocky planets have similar origins, but only 1 supports life. Was it always this way?
