Difference between revisions of "Social influence"
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Revision as of 23:26, January 29, 2024
According to ScienceDirect and the International Encyclopedia of Education: "Social influence refers to the phenomenon where an individual's behaviors, opinions, or beliefs change as a result of their network ties, often becoming more similar to those with whom they are connected."[1][2] The Royal Society indicates: "Social learning is fundamental to human development, helping individuals adapt to changing circumstances and cooperate in groups. During the formative years of adolescence, the social environment shapes people's socio-cognitive skills needed in adulthood."[3]
Social influence and Christianity
The Apostle Paul taught: "Do not be deceived:‘Bad company ruins good morals.’" (1 Corinthians 15:33).
Journal and academic articles
- Positive Social Norms: Research Review, University of Minnesota
- Following the Majority: Social Influence in Trusting Behavior, Frontiers in Science, 2019
References
- ↑ Social Influence, Science Direct
- ↑ International Encyclopedia of Education (Fourth Edition) 2023, Pages 430-440
- ↑ Social influence in adolescence as a double-edged sword by Lucas Molleman, Simon Ciranka and Wouter van den Bos. Royal Society Publishing. Published:29 June 2022https://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2022.0045