Evolution and Human Behavior
By Gordon Tullock. 2002
280 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0209e293b87f990273ce728e9f9347b81ad3b171
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
- Ernst Fehr
- Nicole H. Hess
- Stuart A. West
- Edward Hagen
- Herbert Gintis
- R. F. West
- K. Stanovich
- P. Wiessner
In Social Psychology
- K. Stanovich
- R. F. West
- Ernst Fehr
- Nicole H. Hess
- Stuart A. West
- Edward Hagen
- Herbert Gintis
- Jeffrey P. Carpenter
Citations in the corpus
- Sex differences in indirect aggression : Psychological evidence from young adults (2006, background): “According to anthropologists, witchcraft commonly occurs when conflict develops in close local relationships (Nash, 1973).”
- Behavioral and hormonal responses of men to brief interactions with women (2003, background): “Roney (2003) found that men who are visually exposed to potential mates produce self-descriptions that more closely match putative female mate preferences than do men in control conditions.”
- Human Motivation and Social Cooperation: Experimental and Analytical Foundations (2007, background): “Another exciting example of the use of experiments for studying the impact of social practices on preferences is given in Gneezy et al. (2006).”
- Hunting, healing, and hxaro exchange A long-term perspective on !Kung (Ju/'hoansi) large-game hunting (2002, background): “…in achievement, Ju/'hoansi had complex ''leveling'' institutions to prevent the stronger or more gifted from turning productive advantage to dominance (see also Boehm, 1999; Cashdan, 1980; Wiessner, 2002): coalitions of camp members mocked, criticized, or ostracized rising ''big shots.''”
- Attractiveness of women's body odors over the menstrual cycle: the role of oral contraceptives and receiver sex (2004, background): “…detect the timing of ovulation; that is, they are unaware of women’s reproductive status and women have an adaptation of ‘‘concealed ovulation’’ (Alexander and Noonan, 1979; Baker and Bellis, 1995; Buss, 1994, 1999; Cartwright, 2000; Sillén-Tullberg and Møller, 1993; Thornhill and Palmer, 2000).”