Social Networks' Sway May Be Underestimated
Submitted on Jun 05, 2008 (Original item from 2008)
Advocacy Strategies | Animal Advocacy
by
Research suggests that traditional social networks play a significant role in influencing how people behave. An earlier study showed that obesity appeared to spread through social networks, and in a follow up study, similar findings were made about quitting the habit of smoking.
This content is for registered members of HumaneSpot.org only. Please
log in to view the full content.
If you haven't yet registered with HumaneSpot.org, please apply for access to our many free resources designed exclusively for animal and environmental advocates. Registration is free to qualified animal advocates.
If you recently registered with HumaneSpot.org, then your account may still be pending. Please refer to your email for a message saying you have been granted "full access" and then try visiting this page again.
If you are already a registered user with full access, or believe you received this message in error, please contact us directly.
If you haven't yet registered with HumaneSpot.org, please apply for access to our many free resources designed exclusively for animal and environmental advocates. Registration is free to qualified animal advocates.
If you recently registered with HumaneSpot.org, then your account may still be pending. Please refer to your email for a message saying you have been granted "full access" and then try visiting this page again.
If you are already a registered user with full access, or believe you received this message in error, please contact us directly.
Did you find this information helpful?
If so, please consider giving a one-time or recurring donation to HRC, the nonprofit organization that maintains HumaneSpot.org and provides it for free to animal advocates.
