The Psychology of Social Movements скачать в хорошем качестве

The Psychology of Social Movements

This week I’m part of the #TeamTrees social movement but why does be part of something feel so good? I got that science for ya’. 🌲 Go to http://teamtrees.org to plant a tree (or 10!) and help us get to the goal of 20 million trees planted! 🌲🌳🌴🌾🍁🍃 It’s not easy to be part of a #socialmovement, but when you’re doing something together your BRAINS are literally SYNCED UP. How is it that normally introverted and/or selfish humans end up putting aside our differences and getting together? Why do we conform to groups? What causes us to stick with a group and why do we like it? Why does it feel good to be part of a movement, protest, or march? Think about Women’s Suffrage, Voting Rights, Civil Rights, Gay Rights, the Women’s March, March for Science, and March for our Lives… What keeps people sticking together? Some of it is #psychology, some is physiology, and some is just human nature… learn more in the video. OH, AND MAKE SURE YOU PLANT SOME TREES, FAM! Music by Epidemic Sound: http://epidemicsound.com/creator ~~~ 👋 COME FOLLOW ME 👋 ~~~ Every dollar of my patreon goes to improving Uno Dos of Trace, join now! Not only are you helping make the show better for you (and others) but you’ll get some cool perks too! 📍::   / tracedominguez   Come follow me off YouTube on these other social things: 📷::   / tracedominguez   🐤::   / tracedominguez   😐::   / official.tracedominguez   🎮::   / mrtraced   === 🐱 HAPPY LYNX 🐱 === Brains sync as people interact https://www.scientificamerican.com/ar... Even students  https://www.smithsonianmag.com/scienc... Here’s a PLoS One paper on how brains sync during social interaction https://journals.plos.org/plosone/art... And how that kind of synchronization promotes prosocialty https://academic.oup.com/scan/article... And of course how our brains sync to music as well (which is partly why we love it so much!)  https://medicalxpress.com/news/2018-0... The Solomon Asch experiments and the power of social pressure https://www.simplypsychology.org/asch...  https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/bl... === 😘 SPECIAL THANKS 😘 === Mr Beast, Destin, Mark Rober, Alex from MinuteEarth, and the countless creators that are participating in #TeamTrees, it’s really awesome and I am so happy to be a part of it 💕 ~~~~~ 🐣 EASTER EGGS FOR READERS 🐣 ~~~~~ P.S — As of the publishing of this video #TeamTrees is at 65,000 trees planted! I HOPE WE MAKE IT TO 20,000,000!!!!!!! 🌲🌳🌴🌾🍁🍃 P.P.S — According to studies from 2005, 2008, 2013, 2015 this social pressure comes down to the amygdala. The amygdala is an ancient part of the limbic system. It’s just a little almond-shaped set of neurons, and it lives deep in the bottom of your brain. You might know that it’s important for emotional and fear processing, but it’s also part of how we create our little groups or social “tribes.” In social experiments where people are prompted to think about the race of participants in the group the amygdala lights up when a group of white people are shown black faces. They have an emotional reaction because they’ve been prompted to see people outside of their social group -- even if they’re not actually outside, in reality. Because when people are in mixed-race social groups, ANY outsider gets the same amygdala trigger. Organ donors also are a good metric for in-group out-group mechanics, and prosocial peer pressure. There are a number of myths about organ donation that are all easily debunkable, and with positive peer pressure we can help people realize this. Sources: https://www.nature.com/articles/nn1465 https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/... I just wanted to say one last thank you for supporting me on this science communication journey! 💖 I literally could not do this without you. - #tracedominguez