|
Crowd psychology is a branch of social psychology. Ordinary people can typically gain direct power by acting collectively. Historically, because large groups of people have been able to bring about dramatic and sudden social change in a manner that bypasses established due process, they have also provoked controversy. Social scientists have developed several different theories for explaining crowd psychology, and the ways in which the psychology of the crowd differs significantly from the psychology of those individuals within it. Carl Jung coined the notion of the Collective unconscious. Other major thinkers of crowd psychology include Gustave Le Bon, Wilfred Trotter, Gabriel Tarde, Sigmund Freud and Elias Canetti. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License  currencytradingexchangeguide.com admin Sat, 10 Jul 2010 00:01:44 GM www.thefinancialtrader.net Vince Stanzione explains how the . Crowd. trade and hope to spot the warning signs in financia.  sonokohagiwara.info unknown Sun, 24 Jan 2010 13:53:47 GM Deindividuation theory is rooted in the earliest works of social . psychology. , in particular Gustave Le Bon's (1895/1995) . crowd. theory. In his book "The . Crowd. " Le Bon vividly describes how the individual in the . crowd. is psychologically ...  psychologytoday.com Wednesday Martin, Ph.D. ue, 23 Mar 2010 14:44:54 GM It's been said that, "three's a . crowd. ". The truth of stepfamilies is that not only is there a . crowd. , but often a messy hoard of individuals who are all struggling to figure out their place and role within the new "blended" family. ... From Google Blog Search: "crowd psychology" Average girl and Hot guy, the one in the IN crowd? Q. He sees her as an easy thing and she strokes his ego, She turns him down just before things get carried away and go too far. Can anyone explain the psychology behind this? You mean to say that he is in a lower league, right? Asked by Gone - Tue May 13 18:30:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. she knows he is out of her league. So she turns him down because she knows he's a player and wants am easy target...the girl saw right through him Answered by Wooderson - Tue May 13 18:34:45 2008 what is this quote from? Q. "ALL economic movements, by their very nature, are motivated by crowd psychology. Graphs and business ratios are, of course, indispensable in our groping efforts to find dependable rules to guide us in our present world of alarms. Yet I never see a brilliant economic thesis expounding, as though they were geometrical theorems, the mathematics of price movements, that I do not recall Schiller's dictum: " Anyone taken as an individual is tolerably sensible and reasonable, as a member of a crowd he at once becomes a blockhead," or Napoleon's maxim about military masses: "In war, the moral is to the physical as 3 to i." Without due recognition of crowdthinking (which often seems crowd-madness) our theories of economics leave much to be desired. [cont.] Asked by loose nuts - Fri Feb 12 23:34:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments A. In the 1932 edition of the Suggestible Crowd by Bernard Baruch. Answered by tuyabid - Sat Feb 13 00:18:12 2010 If the NHS put more money into psychology (or even psychiatry) would the Jeremy Kyle show cease to be?
Q. It's been argued if a country knew how to look after itself, the need to drag in audiences to witness public humiliation would be non-existent. Just caught the first 25 minutes of uncle Jez on the telly and wondered, while watching the sneering faces of the audience and the loud accusations thrown by Kyle, would this actually happen if the same people who appear on the show were advised, or even told to attend a clinic or even a therapy session where they would be no fear of having cameras pushed into their faces, and the audience acting like an Elizabethan crowd of the 17th century - or would talking to doctors/groups be less 'rewarding' than a night at a hotel up in Manchester and chance to show off to a nation? Asked by arthur_57 - Thu Aug 6 05:42:01 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments A. I doubt it on both scores NHS will never put more money into an area like this as it is one of those taboo subjects it is set on budget and unfortunatly they do stick to it. As for shows like jeremy kyle as long as people watch them they will continue and some think it is their five mins of fame unfortunatly and since roman times people have liked this sort of thing with the gladiators in the ring the women with their knitting round the hangman's stock. Answered by momof3 - Thu Aug 6 08:06:36 2009 From Yahoo Answer Search: "crowd psychology" |
