Sociology, asked by Sawwer76, 1 year ago

Define collective behavior with detail?

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Answered by Anonymous
1
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Definition of collective behavior. : the mass behavior of a group whether animal or human (as mob action) : the unified action of an assembly of persons whether organized or not also : the like or similar response of the members of a society to a given stimulus or suggestion.
Common forms of collective behavior discussed in this section include crowds, mobs, panics, riots, disaster behavior, rumors, mass hysteria, moral panics, and fads and crazes.
There are three different forms of collective behavior: crowd, mass, and public. There are three main theories on collective behavior. The first, the emergent-norm perspective, emphasizes the importance of social norms in crowd behavior.
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Answered by zerotohero
0

Collective behavior is a sort of social behavior that happens in groups or masses. Uproars, crowds, mass insanity, crazes, styles, gossip, and general supposition are altogether instances of collective behavior. It is contended that individuals will in general surrender their uniqueness and good judgment in groups and yield to the sleep inducing forces of pioneers who shape swarm behavior as they like.  

All the more explicitly, collective behavior alludes to generally unconstrained and moderately unstructured behavior by extensive quantities of people acting with or being impacted by different people. Generally unconstrained implies that the behavior is to some degree unconstrained yet additionally to some degree arranged, while moderately unstructured implies that the behavior is to some degree composed and unsurprising yet in addition to some degree sloppy and capricious

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