Does mimicking affect the way you think about yourself in relation to other people? In the present study, we instructed participants to either mimic or not mimic the expressions of their interaction partner. After a 3-minute interaction, participants' self-view in relation to others was measured. Results revealed that mimickers defined themselves more in relation to others than nonmimickers. Thus, mimicking others, compared to not mimicking others, changes your self-view
Mimicry has become a subject of great interest because of its ability to signal affiliation and rapp...
The sharing of bodily states elicits in mimicker and mimickee corresponding conceptualisations, whic...
Many variables have an impact on our willingness to act helpfully and prosocially towards others. Ex...
Previous research suggests that non-verbal mimicry, the copying of another’s body movements during i...
Mimicry has benefits for people in social interactions. However, evidence regarding the consequences...
Citation for published version (APA): Redeker, M., Stel, M., & Mastop, J. (2011). Does mimickin...
One striking characteristic of human social interactions is unconscious mimicry; people have a tende...
This study investigated the effects of being mimicked on automatic imitation indices and social cohe...
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...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
Previous research has demonstrated that nonconscious interpersonal mimicry engenders liking, affilia...
Past research has shown that mimicry has a number of pro-social consequences for interaction partner...
Human mimicry is ubiquitous, and often occurs without the awareness of the person mimicking or the p...
Mimicry has become a subject of great interest because of its ability to signal affiliation and rapp...
The sharing of bodily states elicits in mimicker and mimickee corresponding conceptualisations, whic...
Many variables have an impact on our willingness to act helpfully and prosocially towards others. Ex...
Previous research suggests that non-verbal mimicry, the copying of another’s body movements during i...
Mimicry has benefits for people in social interactions. However, evidence regarding the consequences...
Citation for published version (APA): Redeker, M., Stel, M., & Mastop, J. (2011). Does mimickin...
One striking characteristic of human social interactions is unconscious mimicry; people have a tende...
This study investigated the effects of being mimicked on automatic imitation indices and social cohe...
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...
People often mimic each other's behaviors. As a consequence, they share each other's emotional and c...
Previous research has demonstrated that nonconscious interpersonal mimicry engenders liking, affilia...
Past research has shown that mimicry has a number of pro-social consequences for interaction partner...
Human mimicry is ubiquitous, and often occurs without the awareness of the person mimicking or the p...
Mimicry has become a subject of great interest because of its ability to signal affiliation and rapp...
The sharing of bodily states elicits in mimicker and mimickee corresponding conceptualisations, whic...
Many variables have an impact on our willingness to act helpfully and prosocially towards others. Ex...
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