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- Inoculation_hypothesis abstract "Inoculation hypothesis is defined as the idea that exposure to weak versions of a persuasive argument increases later resistance to that argument. To better explain this topic, in 1964 William McGuire came up with this: "Protecting a person's attitudes from persuasion is like inoculating the human body against disease". Inoculation hypothesis can be compared to an immunization. When the body is immunized against infection, a small dose of the particular strain is in the injection; this helps the body build a resistance to the infection.Persuasion is closely related to inoculation hypothesis. Persuasion is a form of social influence. Persuasion guides people towards certain ideas or actions. According to Robert Cialdini, there are six "weapons of influence" when it comes to persuasion. They are, reciprocation, commitment and consistency, social proof, authority, liking, and scarcity.".
- Inoculation_hypothesis wikiPageID "17064659".
- Inoculation_hypothesis wikiPageRevisionID "387878237".
- Inoculation_hypothesis hasPhotoCollection Inoculation_hypothesis.
- Inoculation_hypothesis subject Category:Arguments.
- Inoculation_hypothesis type Abstraction100002137.
- Inoculation_hypothesis type Argument106648724.
- Inoculation_hypothesis type Arguments.
- Inoculation_hypothesis type Communication100033020.
- Inoculation_hypothesis type Evidence106643408.
- Inoculation_hypothesis type Indication106797169.
- Inoculation_hypothesis comment "Inoculation hypothesis is defined as the idea that exposure to weak versions of a persuasive argument increases later resistance to that argument. To better explain this topic, in 1964 William McGuire came up with this: "Protecting a person's attitudes from persuasion is like inoculating the human body against disease". Inoculation hypothesis can be compared to an immunization.".
- Inoculation_hypothesis label "Inoculation hypothesis".
- Inoculation_hypothesis sameAs m.0417608.
- Inoculation_hypothesis sameAs Q6036480.
- Inoculation_hypothesis sameAs Q6036480.
- Inoculation_hypothesis sameAs Inoculation_hypothesis.
- Inoculation_hypothesis wasDerivedFrom Inoculation_hypothesis?oldid=387878237.
- Inoculation_hypothesis isPrimaryTopicOf Inoculation_hypothesis.