“Social apps like running apps – where people can see that others have registered for the vaccine against the coronavirus or have received the first shot – might improve compliance with Covid-19 rules,” says Ophelia Deroy, Professor of Philosophy of Mind and Neuroscience at LMU. Her research shows that, when it comes to pandemic restrictions, we are more likely to follow the example of our friends rather than our own principles.
"Public policies are on the wrong track: We see scientists and politicians trying to boost the public's approval of the measures, so that vaccination campaigns and lockdowns get the support of the citizens, but approval does not mean compliance. You may make up your own mind about the measures, or listen to experts. But eventually, what you do, depends on what your close friends do."
Ophelia Deroy's findings are part of an empirical survey. The paper, "Social influence matters: We follow pandemic guidelines most when our close circle does” was published in the British Journal of Psychology: https://bpspsychub.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/bjop.12491
More information: https://cvbers.com
"Public policies are on the wrong track: We see scientists and politicians trying to boost the public's approval of the measures, so that vaccination campaigns and lockdowns get the support of the citizens, but approval does not mean compliance. You may make up your own mind about the measures, or listen to experts. But eventually, what you do, depends on what your close friends do."
Ophelia Deroy's findings are part of an empirical survey. The paper, "Social influence matters: We follow pandemic guidelines most when our close circle does” was published in the British Journal of Psychology: https://bpspsychub.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/bjop.12491
More information: https://cvbers.com
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