Reconstructed structures of memory are known and have long been agreed; researchers attempted to identify different types of memory effects such as nervous system factors, cognitive factors, and developmental factors ( Sutton, 2011). However, recently the influence of social factors has just been studied. Echterhoff and Hirst (2009) reviewed populations and binary studies on memory consolidation and social communication. They mentioned the first social study of the memory effect on researcher participation in the experiment.
Green: For me, I have six main sources of interference. Infection, evacuation, communication, social comparison, suppression and resource redistribution. Thus, for example, in the case of infectious diseases, the possibility of vaccination depends on whether other people are vaccinated or not. If a person not vaccinated is surrounded by vaccinated people, the causal relationship may be small. In the case of evacuation, you can consider taking police intervention at one place to fight crime. The potential crime rate of the community may vary depending on the proximity of the intervention and if it is next to the intervention zone it is possible that the crime will increase rapidly in the "untreated" place.
Infectious effect counselors often refer to infectious effects of suicide, and one death causes another death. In 2013-14, infectious diseases were confirmed as a potential factor for 7 out of 23 children who committed suicide in Queensland. Furthermore, in a traditional funeral that can last for several days, children see the dead most concerned during the funeral. This has caused other young people to commit suicide. Social collapse without doing anything. In communities suffering from collective trauma, there is a possibility of suicide by sharing despair with trauma. Despair and self-destruction will begin in the young era when the whole family or the entire community experienced despair.