A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice.
about
The nature and dynamics of world religions: a life-history approachA construct divided: prosocial behavior as helping, sharing, and comforting subtypesSelectivity in early prosocial behaviorGiving and taking: representational building blocks of active resource-transfer events in human infantsWhy humans might help strangersExploring the trade-off between quality and fairness in human partner choiceReligion and moralityThe evolution of leader-follower reciprocity: the theory of service-for-prestigeSocial cognition in a case of amnesia with neurodevelopmental mechanisms.Looking Under the Hood of Third-Party Punishment Reveals Design for Personal Benefit.Explaining interindividual differences in toddlers' collaboration with unfamiliar peers: individual, dyadic, and social factors.Neighborhood Deprivation Negatively Impacts Children's Prosocial BehaviorClimate change, cooperation and moral bioenhancement.Group Cooperation without Group Selection: Modest Punishment Can Recruit Much Cooperation.Natural and strategic generosity as signals of trustworthiness.Infants distinguish antisocial actions directed towards fair and unfair agentsChildren's use of communicative intent in the selection of cooperative partnersCollective-goal ascription increases cooperation in humans.Decision makers use norms, not cost-benefit analysis, when choosing to conceal or reveal unfair rewards.To punish or to leave: distinct cognitive processes underlie partner control and partner choice behaviors.Ravens (Corvus corax) are indifferent to the gains of conspecific recipients or human partners in experimental tasksPreschoolers' understanding of merit in two Asian societies.Targeted Cooperative Actions Shape Social NetworksSwitching Away from Utilitarianism: The Limited Role of Utility Calculations in Moral JudgmentHuman punishment is not primarily motivated by inequality.On the evolutionary origins of equity.Uncalculating cooperation is used to signal trustworthiness.Support for redistribution is shaped by compassion, envy, and self-interest, but not a taste for fairness.Synthesizing perspectives on the evolution of cooperation within and between species.In a moral dilemma, choose the one you love: Impartial actors are seen as less moral than partial ones.The Co-evolution of Honesty and Strategic Vigilance.Toddlers Selectively Help Fair Agents.Synergy between intention recognition and commitments in cooperation dilemmas.Individual mobility promotes punishment in evolutionary public goods games.Bonobos respond prosocially toward members of other groups.The effects of being watched on resource acquisition in chimpanzees and human children.Evolution of equal division among unequal partners.Concern for Group Reputation Increases Prosociality in Young Children.The behavioral and neural signatures of distinct conceptions of fairness.For public policies, our evolved psychology is the problem and the solution.
P2860
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P2860
A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice.
description
2013 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2013年の論文
@ja
2013年学术文章
@wuu
2013年学术文章
@zh
2013年学术文章
@zh-cn
2013年学术文章
@zh-hans
2013年学术文章
@zh-my
2013年学术文章
@zh-sg
2013年學術文章
@yue
2013年學術文章
@zh-hant
name
A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice.
@en
A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice.
@nl
type
label
A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice.
@en
A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice.
@nl
prefLabel
A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice.
@en
A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice.
@nl
P2860
P1476
A mutualistic approach to morality: the evolution of fairness by partner choice
@en
P2093
Dan Sperber
Nicolas Baumard
P2860
P356
10.1017/S0140525X11002202
P407
P577
2013-02-01T00:00:00Z