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1. • Not confined to kinship characteristics

     • Unlike non-human cooperation, human cooperative behaviour is not confined to kinship characteristics; rather, humans can intentionally engage in cooperative behaviour, even with strangers. This unique characteristic allows human cooperation to occur on a large scale and to remain sustainable across time within societies.
     www.nature.com/articles/s44159-023-00273-x

     The uniqueness of human cooperation | Nature Reviews Psychology

2. www.nature.com › articles › s44159/023/00273-xThe uniqueness of human cooperation | Nature Reviews Psychology

   www.nature.com › articles › s44159/023/00273-x

   Jan 3, 2024 · Unlike non-human cooperation, human cooperative behaviour is not confined to kinship characteristics; rather, humans can intentionally engage in cooperative behaviour, even with strangers.

3. www.annualreviews.org › content › journalsThe Origins and Psychology of Human Cooperation

   www.annualreviews.org › content › journals

   We review the major evolutionary mechanisms that have been proposed to explain human cooperation, including kinship, reciprocity, reputation, signaling, and punishment; we discuss key culture–gene coevolutionary hypotheses, such as those surrounding self-domestication and norm psychology; and we consider the role of religions and marriage ...

4. henrich.fas.harvard.edu › files › henrichThe Origins and Psychology of Human Cooperation

   henrich.fas.harvard.edu › files › henrich

   We review the major evolutionary mechanisms that have been proposed to explain human cooperation, including kinship, reciprocity (partner choice), reputation, signaling and punishment, discuss key culture-gene coevolutionary hypotheses, such as those surrounding self-domestication and norm psychology, and consider the role of religions, rituals ...

   • File Size: 910KB

   • Page Count: 44

5. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleThe evolution of human cooperation - ScienceDirect

   www.sciencedirect.com › science › article

   Jun 3, 2019 · Kinship, group selection and the previous behavior of social partners all provide mechanisms for assortment (Figure 1), and kin selection and reciprocal altruism are the foundation of the kinds of cooperative behavior observed in many animals.

   • Author: Coren L. Apicella, Joan B. Silk

   • Publish Year: 2019

6. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleHuman cooperation - ScienceDirect

   www.sciencedirect.com › science › article

   Aug 1, 2013 · Five such mechanisms have been proposed: direct reciprocity, indirect reciprocity, spatial selection, multilevel selection, and kin selection. Here we discuss empirical evidence from laboratory experiments and field studies of human interactions for each mechanism.

7. academic.oup.com › qje › articleKinship, Cooperation, and the Evolution of Moral Systems

   academic.oup.com › qje › article

   • Cached

   Jan 10, 2019 · Initially, stronger kinship ties mean that a larger number of individuals are willing to cooperate even in the absence of universal values. As a consequence, loose societies have a higher incentive to begin teaching moralizing religion to induce a reasonably broad scope of cooperation early on.

8. People also ask

   What mechanisms explain human cooperation?

   • We review the major evolutionary mechanisms that have been proposed to explain human cooperation, including kinship, reciprocity, reputation, signaling, and punishment; we discuss key culture–gene coevolutionary hypotheses, such as those surrounding self-domestication and norm psychology; and we consider the role of religions and marriage systems.

   The Origins and Psychology of Human Cooperation - Annual Reviews

   www.annualreviews.org/content/journals/10.1146/annurev-psych-081920-042106

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   Is human cooperation constrained to kinship?

   • With the knowledge that human cooperation is not constrained to kinship, a substantial portion of research in psychology and cognitive sciences has been focused on determining the factors that influence people’s levels of cooperation with different groups and the effects of cooperation on contemporary social issues.

   The uniqueness of human cooperation | Nature Reviews Psychology

   www.nature.com/articles/s44159-023-00273-x

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   Does human cooperation extend beyond close kin and reciprocating partners?

   • Therefore, ethnographic data from contemporary people living in small-scale societies show that cooperation extends beyond close kin and reciprocating partners. And often, norms of sharing based on egalitarian values dictate cooperative behavior. Human cooperation occurs on a much larger scale than is observed in other species.

   The evolution of human cooperation - ScienceDirect

   www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982219303343

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   Does kinship impede the emergence of cooperation at higher levels?

   • In fact, the intensive cooperation in smaller groups (like clans and villages), which can be enhanced by kinship and reciprocity, actually impedes the emergence of cooperation at higher levels—among many clans or ethnic groups (Schulz et al. 2019).

   The Origins and Psychology of Human Cooperation

   henrich.fas.harvard.edu/files/henrich/files/henrich_and_muthukrishna_the_origins_and_psychology_of_human_cooperation_final.pdf

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   Which evolutionary mechanisms explain human cooperation?

   • Then, using the extended synthesis as a theoretical menu of the major evolutionary mechanisms that have been proposed to explain human cooperation, we’ll review key results related to kinship, direct reciprocity, reputation, punishment, and signaling.

   The Origins and Psychology of Human Cooperation

   henrich.fas.harvard.edu/files/henrich/files/henrich_and_muthukrishna_the_origins_and_psychology_of_human_cooperation_final.pdf

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   How does human cooperation differ from non-human cooperation?

   • Unlike non-human cooperation, human cooperative behaviour is not confined to kinship characteristics; rather, humans can intentionally engage in cooperative behaviour, even with strangers. This unique characteristic allows human cooperation to occur on a large scale and to remain sustainable across time within societies.

   The uniqueness of human cooperation | Nature Reviews Psychology

   www.nature.com/articles/s44159-023-00273-x

   See all results for this question

9. royalsocietypublishing.org › doi › 10Human cooperation and evolutionary transitions in individuality

   royalsocietypublishing.org › doi › 10

   Jan 23, 2023 · Human cooperation shares principles with those of multicellular organisms that have undergone transitions in individuality: division of labour, communication, and fitness interdependence. After the split from the last common ancestor of hominoids, early hominins adapted to an increasingly terrestrial niche for several million years.