Abstract Two experiments investigated the impact of group membership on non-conscious behavioral mimicry. Female participants viewed videotapes of female confederates who rubbed their faces whilst describing a picture. The extent to which the participant mimicked this face rubbing behavior was assessed from video footage taken using a hidden video-camera. Experiment 1 showed greater mimicry of a member of an in-group than of a member of an out-group. Experiment 2 showed both explicit and implicit liking of a target group to predict the extent of mimicry of a member of that group. There was a positive relationship between implicit liking and mimicry but a negative relationship between explicit liking and mimicry. Results are discussed in ter...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
Item does not contain fulltextHuman mimicry is ubiquitous, and often occurs without the awareness of...
There is a broad theoretical and empirical interest in spontaneous mimicry, or the automatic reprodu...
Previous research suggests that non-verbal mimicry, the copying of another’s body movements during i...
Behavioral mimicry is the changing of movements or mannerisms to match that of an interaction partne...
Many variables have an impact on our willingness to act helpfully and prosocially towards others. Ex...
Contains fulltext : 90102.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Mimicry has be...
International audienceIn the experiment we conducted, participants were separated into guilt or not ...
Abstract: Aims: For social psychologists, mimicry could serve a function of “social glue”, binding p...
Past research has shown that mimicry has a number of pro-social consequences for interaction partner...
The sharing of bodily states elicits in mimicker and mimickee corresponding conceptualisations, whic...
International audienceResearch found that mimicry behavior led to increased helping behavior toward ...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
Item does not contain fulltextHuman mimicry is ubiquitous, and often occurs without the awareness of...
There is a broad theoretical and empirical interest in spontaneous mimicry, or the automatic reprodu...
Previous research suggests that non-verbal mimicry, the copying of another’s body movements during i...
Behavioral mimicry is the changing of movements or mannerisms to match that of an interaction partne...
Many variables have an impact on our willingness to act helpfully and prosocially towards others. Ex...
Contains fulltext : 90102.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Mimicry has be...
International audienceIn the experiment we conducted, participants were separated into guilt or not ...
Abstract: Aims: For social psychologists, mimicry could serve a function of “social glue”, binding p...
Past research has shown that mimicry has a number of pro-social consequences for interaction partner...
The sharing of bodily states elicits in mimicker and mimickee corresponding conceptualisations, whic...
International audienceResearch found that mimicry behavior led to increased helping behavior toward ...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
Item does not contain fulltextHuman mimicry is ubiquitous, and often occurs without the awareness of...