2011
DOI: 10.1080/00224540903366701
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Mimicry and Helping Behavior: An Evaluation of Mimicry on Explicit Helping Request

Abstract: Research found that mimicry behavior led to increased helping behavior toward the mimicker and is associated with higher positive evaluation of the mimicker. Furthermore, studies on helping behavior focused only on implicit helping behavior, whereas no experimental study on explicit helping request was tested. An experiment was carried out in which a female student-confederate mimicked or not mimicked a participant during a discussion about paintings and, after that, solicited the participant for a written fee… Show more

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Cited by 39 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Fire emergency is typical of virtual emergency training (Cha et al, 2012;DeChamplain et al, 2012;Dugdale et al, 2004;Julien & Shaw, 2003;Li et al, 2004;Mol et al, 2008;Ren et al, 2008;Tate et al, 1997;Toups et al, 2009Toups et al, , 2011. Time pressure is a typical emergency used in social psychology studies of discrimination in helping behavior (Darley & Batson, 1973;Guéguen, Martin, & Meineri, 2011;Saucier et al, 2005). In a third, control condition, no emergency (neither fire nor time pressure) affected the participant.…”
Section: The Present Studymentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Fire emergency is typical of virtual emergency training (Cha et al, 2012;DeChamplain et al, 2012;Dugdale et al, 2004;Julien & Shaw, 2003;Li et al, 2004;Mol et al, 2008;Ren et al, 2008;Tate et al, 1997;Toups et al, 2009Toups et al, , 2011. Time pressure is a typical emergency used in social psychology studies of discrimination in helping behavior (Darley & Batson, 1973;Guéguen, Martin, & Meineri, 2011;Saucier et al, 2005). In a third, control condition, no emergency (neither fire nor time pressure) affected the participant.…”
Section: The Present Studymentioning
confidence: 96%
“…For example, being imitated or mimicked has reliably shown to increase prosocial behaviours in adults, which extend beyond the mimicry interaction (van Baaren, Janssen, Chartrand & Dijksterhuis, ). In addition, after being mimicked, participants are more likely to agree with an explicit request for help (Guéguen, Martin & Meineri, ) and be more spontaneously helpful. This tendency seems to be in place very early: 18‐month olds are more likely to help pick up pencils after an experimenter has mimicked them (Carpenter, Uebel & Tomasello, ).…”
Section: The Possible Functions Of Imitationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Numerous studies confirm that non-verbal interpersonal mimicry increases affiliation and positive social judgment as well as pro-social behavior not only toward the mimicker but also toward people not involved in the mimicry situation, indicating that being mimicked not only leads to an increased liking toward the interaction partner, but to an increased pro-social orientation in general (van Baaren et al, 2004; Ashton–James et al, 2007; Fischer-Lokou et al, 2011. ; Guéguen et al, 2011; Stel and Harinck, 2011). This is true for the mimickee as well as the mimicker (Stel et al, 2008).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%