Who do you think you are? is a program full of psychological, social and physical experiments with a good dose of humor. Rob Urgert and Joep van Deudekom always subject two groups of people who are opposite each other in society to scientific, but often hilarious experiments, to gain more insight into their differences.
Episode 1
Rob Urgert and Joep van Deudekom subject two groups of people who are opposites of eachother in society, to scientific, but often hilarious experiments in order to gain more insight into their differences. They are assisted by Ap Dijksterhuis, professor of social psychology at Radboud University in Nijmegen.
Episode 2
Rob Urgert and Joep van Deudekom subject two groups of people who are opposites of eachother in society, to scientific, but often hilarious experiments in order to gain more insight into their differences. They are assisted by Ap Dijksterhuis, professor of social psychology at Radboud University in Nijmegen.
Episode 3
Rob Urgert and Joep van Deudekom subject two groups of people who are opposites of eachother in society, to scientific, but often hilarious experiments in order to gain more insight into their differences. They are assisted by Ap Dijksterhuis, professor of social psychology at Radboud University in Nijmegen.
Episode 4
Rob Urgert and Joep van Deudekom subject two groups of people who are opposites of eachother in society, to scientific, but often hilarious experiments in order to gain more insight into their differences. They are assisted by Ap Dijksterhuis, professor of social psychology at Radboud University in Nijmegen.
Episode 5
Rob Urgert and Joep van Deudekom subject two groups of people who are opposites of eachother in society, to scientific, but often hilarious experiments in order to gain more insight into their differences. They are assisted by Ap Dijksterhuis, professor of social psychology at Radboud University in Nijmegen.
Episode 6
Rob Urgert and Joep van Deudekom subject two groups of people who are opposites of eachother in society, to scientific, but often hilarious experiments in order to gain more insight into their differences. They are assisted by Ap Dijksterhuis, professor of social psychology at Radboud University in Nijmegen.
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