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"One of the ways emotions are produced is from the outside in..."

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When Emotions Are Contagious | Invisibilia | NPR

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"Emotions can spread from one person to another through a process known as emotional contagion (Dasborough et al., 2009). As Daniel Goleman (1995, p. 115) observes, 'We catch feelings from one another as though they were some kind of social virus.' There is evidence this contagion happens between students and teachers (Bakker, 2005), customers and employees (Jiangang et al., 2011), and husbands and wives (Randall et al., 2013)" ("Interplay" pg. 249, Adler, Rosenfeld, & Proctor II.)

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The first to write about the concept was Gustave Le Bon, doctor, soldier, writer, and researcher. His most famous book, "Psychology of Crowds," was published in 1895. In it he claimed that "...an individual immersed for some length of time in a crowd soon finds himself – either in consequence of magnetic influence given out by the crowd or from some other cause of which we are ignorant – in a special state, which much resembles the state of fascination in which the hypnotized individual finds himself in the hands of the hypnotizer."* Some scholars have criticized his writing for lacking empathy and understanding of the injustices sometimes suffered by those who would seek their own justice. Le Bon saw crowd psychology as leading only to destruction. History is not lacking examples of "mob rule" or "crowd psychology." All are based on the theory of emotional contagion, and some have not been destructive, as seen in this example from Holocaust survivor, Werner Reich. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crowd:_A_Study_of_the_Popular_Mind#cite_note-3

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Werner Reich: How the magic of kindness helped me survive the Holocaust

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Holocaust survivor Werner Reich recounts his harrowing adolescence as a prisoner transported between concentration camps -- and shares how a small, kind act can inspire a lifetime of compassion. "If you ever know somebody who needs help, if you know somebody who is scared, be kind to them," he says.

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According to Dr. Jeffrey Gaines, writing for PositivePsychology.com, "If someone approaches us with a smile, we have a natural tendency to smile back. If they approach us with a frown, the tendency is to frown too. Such mimicry of smiles, frowns, or other emotional expressions often happens within milliseconds and without our being fully conscious of it (Wood, Rychlowska, Korb, & Niedenthal, 2016). By mimicking others’ facial expressions, we can tap into how they are feeling and experience similar emotions ourselves. We are then susceptible to behaving one way or another, based on these emotions. Such emotional contagion can be negative or positive." https://positivepsychology.com/emotional-contagion/

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Radio production of Rod Sterling's "The Monsters are Due on Maple Street," which aired on "The Twilight Zone" TV series in Season 1.

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The Twilight Zone RADIO --- The Monsters on Maple Street

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Reading by Morgan Gann of the teleplay by Rod Sterling of "The Monsters are Due on Maple Street."

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The Monsters are Due on Maple Street Reading