Eu odeio o twitter, mas excepcionalmente tenho de abrir uma exceção para uma pérola: um estimado amigo disse sobre um episódio de brochada o seguinte: "O Nintendinho travou". Morri não só pela empatia, mas tbm alteridade. @naruhodopodcast ep 215: https://t.co/3xK7y0VWVv
I am too just like you: nonconscious mimicry as an automatic behavioral response to social exclusion.
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May 2019 – May 2024Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter25 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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News2 articles
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Blogs2 articles
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What people are saying
Overall, these discussions show genuine interest and moderate engagement, with examples such as references to the phenomenon of group chanting and coordination, highlighting the social importance as discussed in the article. The tone varies from casual comments about group behavior to more analytical notes connecting the research to broader social and political contexts, illustrating both the relevance and application of the study's findings.
Most discussions acknowledge the relevance of social exclusion and mimicry, citing the article as validating existing theories about group behavior and social bonding.
Posts show high interest by referencing specific concepts like behavioral mimicry, ingroup responses, and group dynamics, along with Enthusiastic mentions of related studies and topics.
Comments reflect moderate engagement, with some posts analyzing ideas (e.g., applications to politics) and referencing scientific concepts, but few delve deeply into methodological details.
The discussions seem to recognize the significance of the research in understanding social cohesion and exclusion, though mostly through commentary and examples rather than explicit calls for action.
Abstract in brief
- The research investigates how social exclusion causes psychological and emotional distress, leading excluded individuals to seek social connection through automatic behaviors like mimicry.
- Experiment 1 found that people who were excluded demonstrated increased nonconscious mimicry of others during interactions, compared to those who were not excluded.
- Experiment 2 showed that excluded individuals selectively mimic ingroup members more than outgroup members, indicating that nonconscious mimicry is context-sensitive and may serve as an automatic strategy to regain a sense of belonging.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@analutatuadora @naruhodopodcast https://t.co/qEsVeEOnbJ
Groups basking in the glow of coordinated activity can be better at cooperating, but the results of group synchronicity aren't always positive. https://t.co/YCndHpLOrk https://t.co/5TcVDftNDy
@VicedRhino @StickProfessor @Can_Atheist @Surisskeptic It might be a useful topic - if for nothing else it list the studies :) https://t.co/5ayVlJE0UV
Next up on the docket for my seminar this week: Lakin et al. (2008) on the relationship between social exclusion and behavioral mimicry (and ingroup specificity in said mimicry). Interesting article w/ regard to divergent responses to social exclusion. https://t.co/iQiGHXPiOH
"Groups that chant together, stay together". This isn't new information, but it's certainly validating and it's engagingly delivered. Thanks @BritGarner/@SciShow! https://t.co/Vv3jyNmuOu
All mentions
The Science of Group Synchronization and Nonconscious Mimicry
This video explores how large groups coordinate actions naturally and how social exclusion influences automatic mimicry behaviors, helping individuals seek social connection and regain a sense of belonging.
Why Do Crowds Singing Together Sound Harmonious? Science Explanation
This video explains why a crowd singing seems to sound in tune, based on scientific principles. The discussion features insights from a curious layperson and a scientist, exploring how collective behavior influences…
@analutatuadora @naruhodopodcast https://t.co/qEsVeEOnbJ
RT @altayals: Eu odeio o twitter, mas excepcionalmente tenho de abrir uma exceção para uma pérola: um estimado amigo disse sobre um episódi…
RT @altayals: Eu odeio o twitter, mas excepcionalmente tenho de abrir uma exceção para uma pérola: um estimado amigo disse sobre um episódi…
RT @altayals: Eu odeio o twitter, mas excepcionalmente tenho de abrir uma exceção para uma pérola: um estimado amigo disse sobre um episódi…
RT @altayals: Eu odeio o twitter, mas excepcionalmente tenho de abrir uma exceção para uma pérola: um estimado amigo disse sobre um episódi…
RT @altayals: Eu odeio o twitter, mas excepcionalmente tenho de abrir uma exceção para uma pérola: um estimado amigo disse sobre um episódi…
RT @altayals: Eu odeio o twitter, mas excepcionalmente tenho de abrir uma exceção para uma pérola: um estimado amigo disse sobre um episódi…
Eu odeio o twitter, mas excepcionalmente tenho de abrir uma exceção para uma pérola: um estimado amigo disse sobre um episódio de brochada o seguinte: "O Nintendinho travou". Morri não só pela empatia, mas tbm alteridade. @naruhodopodcast ep 215: https://t.co/3xK7y0VWVv
@srBeholder https://t.co/q2uCCaAnYk
@JardelB76301543 @KnollPilar @rogeriobertani @TorricilasLucas @schrarstzhaupt Por exemplo, no BR tivemos essa "onda infinita" q não baixava por nada. Isso acontece pq somos continentais. Então, cada estado tem uma onda que soma com as ondas dos outros estados q estão em patamares diferentes... É um fenômeno parecido com esse aqui: https://t.co/KUGJBrsi23
@JardelB76301543 @KnollPilar @rogeriobertani @TorricilasLucas @schrarstzhaupt Por exemplo, no BR tivemos essa "onda infinita" q não baixava por nada. Isso acontece pq somos continentais. Então, cada estado tem uma onda que soma com as ondas dos outros estados q estão em patamares diferentes... É um fenômeno parecido com esse aqui: https://t.co/KUGJBrsPRB
אנשים שהודרו גם מחקים יותר את התנהגותם של אנשים אחרים בניסיון לא־מודע לבנות אמון (2008 ,Lakin & others). https://t.co/MprsJCKXdk
Next up on the docket for my seminar this week: Lakin et al. (2008) on the relationship between social exclusion and behavioral mimicry (and ingroup specificity in said mimicry). Interesting article w/ regard to divergent responses to social exclusion. https://t.co/iQiGHXPiOH
"Groups that chant together, stay together". This isn't new information, but it's certainly validating and it's engagingly delivered. Thanks @BritGarner/@SciShow! https://t.co/Vv3jyNmuOu
@VicedRhino @StickProfessor @Can_Atheist @Surisskeptic It might be a useful topic - if for nothing else it list the studies :) https://t.co/5ayVlJE0UV
RT @SciShow: Groups basking in the glow of coordinated activity can be better at cooperating, but the results of group synchronicity aren't…
RT @SciShow: Groups basking in the glow of coordinated activity can be better at cooperating, but the results of group synchronicity aren't…
Apply these concepts to today's politics and it makes so much more sense https://t.co/wmIEE7IrZg
Liked on YouTube: Groups That Chant Together, Stay Together https://t.co/Bnwu9m1Bl3
RT @SciShow: Groups basking in the glow of coordinated activity can be better at cooperating, but the results of group synchronicity aren't…
RT @SciShow: Groups basking in the glow of coordinated activity can be better at cooperating, but the results of group synchronicity aren't…
Groups That Chant Together, Stay Together https://t.co/noB4frMR0v via @YouTube
Groups That Chant Together, Stay Together https://t.co/lZwDJrBpf7
Groups basking in the glow of coordinated activity can be better at cooperating, but the results of group synchronicity aren't always positive. https://t.co/YCndHpLOrk https://t.co/5TcVDftNDy
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