![]() This could be like social media trolling, it seems on Facebook, jokingly attacking each other personally, has become a norm. Many mice may already feel socially satisfied, leaving many others to be neglected, for example.ĭuring the third period presented in the experiment above, much of the space was already socially defined, resulting in newer mice being rejected from already established social circles. The previous generations established social norms that didn’t account for the increase in population that newer generations live with, which caused many mice to be socially outcast. In the mouse utopia experiment, issues began to arise as the population climbed. It is very often easier to confront people with the mask of anonymity or simply a screen with no body language outside of profile pictures and emojis. Our body language is likely deteriorating in favor of the easier, more stimulating form of social interaction, social media. Many more people do not make eye-contact. Social media has certainly transformed the way we operate in society. With the emergence of streamlined and extracted social experiences, essentially the social equivalent to crack cocaine, these issues are of much more relevance today than ever. They were provided with proper nutrition, spacious and comfortable living conditions, and reproductive freedom.įootage from the experiments as well as the in-depth explanation and analysis of the experiment. There has been a study on mice, exploring the concept of Utopia and the effects of an unchecked, growing population of mice living under the safest conditions. Eventually, a division between hive-minded masses and individual hyper-developed individuals occurs. This value can be inflated, as individuals are less needed for communities. The value of an individual is based on the need the individual provides for a community. This presents ideas for the status of corporate powers in our society currently, most especially Facebook and generally, social media companies. In later sections, technological issues and the ethical problems of social media and the corporations that run them are presented. This portion is a description of our current sociological status. First world society appears to be crashing, as did the mice in Universe 25, the name given to the world designed for the mice. The first section discusses parallels of our current sociological problems to a mouse experiment that showed behavioral changes due to overpopulation under ‘utopic’ conditions. ![]()
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