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  1. Jan 10, 2022 · Dominance captures behavioural patterns found in social hierarchies that arise from agonistic interactions in which some individuals coercively exploit their control over costs and benefits to extract deference from others, often through aggression, threats and/or intimidation.

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      Dominance captures behavioural patterns found in social...

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      argue that social status in our species has substantially...

    • Why Hens

      Researchers have expressed repeated frustration with the...

    • A Dynamic Model of Reproductive Skew

      When the possibility of acceding to dominant status is taken...

  2. Sep 22, 2024 · We’ve seen how dominance can shape our relationships, influence our leadership styles, and impact our social interactions. The takeaway isn’t that dominance is inherently good or bad, but that it’s a powerful force that requires balance and awareness.

  3. Jan 10, 2022 · We identify five broad questions at the individual, dyadic and group levels, exploring the causes and consequences of individual changes in rank, the dynamics underlying dyadic dominance relationships, and the origins and impacts of social instability. Although challenges remain, we propose avenues for overcoming them.

  4. Aug 22, 2017 · One possible explanation, scientists say, may lie in what’s known as Social Dominance Theory, the idea that human societies are organized in group-based social hierarchies in which some enjoy greater access to resources and opportunities than others.

  5. Jan 10, 2022 · There are important dynamic feedbacks between social hierarchies and the characteristics of social networks, as the types of social relationships, their structural properties, and the relative position of individuals within them both influence and are influenced by status differentiation.

  6. Dominant individuals accrue social influence and achieve superior resource access and greater fitness through their greater coercive control over costs and benefits; they maintain their attained rank in a stable hierarchy through intimidation and threats.

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  8. Oct 31, 2019 · Considerable evidence now indicates that in humans social stratification is principally based jointly on dominance (coercive capacity based on strength, threat, and intimidation) and prestige (persuasive capacity based on skills, abilities, and knowledge).

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