Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased ...

Mimicking others' nonverbal signals is associated with increased ...

Observing nonverbal signals being directed toward unfamiliar individuals is known to influence attitudes and behavior toward those individuals.

We hypothesized that preschool children who mimic the biased nonverbal signals of others will be more likely to adopt their social attitudes.

Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased ...

Specifically, observing biased nonverbal signals in favor of one individual over another can produce nonverbal signal-consistent attitudes among preschool ...

Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals Increases Attitude Contagion

We focused on emotional mimicry, given that emotional mimicry (e.g., smiling) was anticipated to be more associated with attitude development than behavioral.

[PDF] Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with ...

Observing nonverbal signals being directed toward unfamiliar individuals is known to influence attitudes and behavior toward those individuals.

Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased ...

Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased Attitude Contagion. Language: English; Authors: Skinner, Allison L.1 [email protected]

(PDF) Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with ...

Moreover, the frequency of negative—but not positive—emotional mimicry was related to an increased probability of showing nonverbal signal- ...

Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased ...

Request PDF | Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased Attitude Contagion | Observing nonverbal signals being ...

Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased ...

Observing nonverbal signals being directed toward unfamiliar individuals is known to influence attitudes and behavior toward those individuals.

Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased ...

Oberman, L. M., Winkielman, P., & Ramachandran, W. S. (2007). Face to face: Blocking facial mimicry can selectively impair recognition of emotional expressions.

Nonverbal Imitation - Achievements ABA Therapy

Nonverbal imitation refers to the ability to replicate the actions, gestures, or facial expressions of another person without using verbal cues. This ...

Mimicry and affective disorders - PMC - NCBI

Mimicry fosters relationships (2, 3), smoothes interactions and increases closeness (4). It is further connected to affective empathy (5) and ...

The Chameleon Effect: Why We Mirror Friends and Lovers

The chameleon effect refers to our tendency to mimic the expressions and gestures of others. Mirroring others' verbal and nonverbal cues can ...

Mimicry: causes and consequences - ScienceDirect.com

People mimic what they observe in others, including facial expressions, emotions, behavioral movements, and verbal patterns. In the current review we focus on ...

Mimicking and anticipating others' actions is linked to Social ... - NCBI

While mimicry is triggered by action observation, anticipated action is triggered by the interpretation of contextual events, such as nonverbal ...

Volume 44, Issue 1 | Journal of Nonverbal Behavior

Mimicking Others' Nonverbal Signals is Associated with Increased Attitude Contagion ... Mimicry. Andrew J. Arnold; Piotr Winkielman. Review Paper Open access ...

Nonverbal behaviors perceived as most empathic in a simulated ...

The culture can influence how people perceive these markers; certain nonverbal expressions of empathy are more culturally specific (e.g., gaze direction) than ...

The Effects of Shared Opinions on Nonverbal Mimicry - Sage Journals

People often mimic each other. Research has examined the positive social benefits of mimicry and factors that lead to increased mimicry.

Mimicry and Mirroring Can Be Good or Bad | Psychology Today

Generally, mimicry will leave people with positive feelings (Andersen, 1998) and can make a person come across as more persuasive (Balinson & Yee, 2005).

Mimicry Signals Affiliation, but Why? - CEUR-WS

The current proposal holds that, like other non-verbal signals, mimicry is more credible if it is often truly reflective of a disposition of the mimic.