Does mimicry result in loss of self-identity? Research suggests that social exclusion increases mimicry, perhaps as a means to illicit integration back into the in group.
Does extended mimicry result then in a loss of self-identity? Possibly also question if inclusion gained from mimicry post-exclusion will result in lowered tendencies to mimic subsequent behaviours. The actual research question is pretty open-ended, but should relate to the course, and generally Social Psychology.