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- Behavioral_contagion abstract "Behavioral contagion is a type of social influence. It refers to the propensity for certain behavior exhibited by one person to be copied by others who are either in the vicinity of the original actor, or who have been exposed to media coverage describing the behavior of the original actor. It was originally used by Gustave Le Bon (1895) to explain undesirable aspects of behavior of people in crowds.The occurrence of behavioral contagion has been attributed to a variety of different factors, but the predominant theory is that of the reduction of restraints, put forth by Fritz Redl in 1949 and analyzed in depth by Ladd Wheeler in 1966. Even with the popularity of this theory, social psychologists acknowledge a number of factors that influence the likelihood of behavioral contagion occurring, such as deindividuation (Festinger, Pepitone, & Newcomb, 1952) and the emergence of social norms (Turner, 1964). Freedman, Birsky and Cavoukian (1980) have also focused on the effects of physical factors on contagion, in particular, density and number.Ogunlade (1979, p. 205) describes behavioral contagion as a “spontaneous, unsolicited and uncritical imitation of another’s behavior” that occurs when certain variables are met: a) the observer and the model share a similar situation or mood (this is one way behavioral contagion can be readily applied to mob psychology); b) the model’s behavior encourages the observer to review his condition and to change it; c) the model’s behavior would assist the observer to resolve a conflict by reducing restraints, if copied; and d) the model is assumed to be a positive reference individual.".
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageID "19682421".
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageLength "13343".
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageRevisionID "595901364".
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Bandura.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Bobo_doll_experiment.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_behavior.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Conformity.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Deindividuation.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Emotional_contagion.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Gustave_Le_Bon.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Imitation.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Ladd_Wheeler.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Milgram.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Milgram_experiment.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Norm_(social).
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Obedience_(human_behavior).
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Pressures_toward_uniformity.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Social_facilitation.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Social_influence.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Social_norms.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Social_pressures.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLink Social_psychology.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLinkText "Behavioral contagion".
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageWikiLinkText "contagion".
- Behavioral_contagion hasPhotoCollection Behavioral_contagion.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Behavioral_contagion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:See_also.
- Behavioral_contagion subject Category:Human_behavior.
- Behavioral_contagion hypernym Influence.
- Behavioral_contagion type Person.
- Behavioral_contagion type Thing.
- Behavioral_contagion comment "Behavioral contagion is a type of social influence. It refers to the propensity for certain behavior exhibited by one person to be copied by others who are either in the vicinity of the original actor, or who have been exposed to media coverage describing the behavior of the original actor.".
- Behavioral_contagion label "Behavioral contagion".
- Behavioral_contagion seeAlso Animal.
- Behavioral_contagion seeAlso Social_facilitation.
- Behavioral_contagion sameAs m.0cz8yy3.
- Behavioral_contagion sameAs Q4880719.
- Behavioral_contagion sameAs Q4880719.
- Behavioral_contagion wasDerivedFrom Behavioral_contagion?oldid=595901364.
- Behavioral_contagion isPrimaryTopicOf Behavioral_contagion.