Grooming and agonistic support: a meta-analysis of primate reciprocal altruism

By G. Schino. 2007

302 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4146c77dd9352ece9ce3ca5782ed5f4f6bc0cf47

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Social Psychology

1. Pat Barclay
2. Filippo Aureli
3. A. Jaeggi
4. G. Schino
5. C. Schaik
6. J. Ostner
7. O. Schülke
8. G. Cowlishaw

In Sociology and Political Science

1. A. Jaeggi
2. C. Schaik
3. Filippo Aureli
4. Pat Barclay
5. Andrew Sih
6. O. Schülke
7. J. Ostner
8. Andrew J. King

Citations in the corpus

• Social bonds predict future cooperation in male Barbary macaques, Macaca sylvanus (2011, background): “While grooming may be exchanged for grooming or interchanged for other commodities in classical reciprocity (Hart & Hart 1992; Schino 2007) or in biological markets (Noë et al. 2005; Barrett & Henzi 2006), an alternative view proposes that grooming is an investment in a social bond (e.g.…”
• Strategies for cooperation in biological markets, especially for humans (2013, background): “…(trading grooming for tolerance, e.g. Ventura et al., 2006), but it can also occur because low-ranking primates have less to offer in terms of coalitional support, such that they must compensate for their low market value by offering more grooming in exchange (Schino, 2001, 2007; Seyfarth, 1977).”
• Ecological, social, and reproductive factors shape producer–scrounger dynamics in baboons (2009, background): “…has been recently proposed that grooming can function as a commodity—traded between individuals—in return for more grooming, or other services which might include tolerance at a feeding site (Seyfarth and Cheney 1984; Barrett et al. 1999; Schino 2007) and therefore acceptance of scrounger behavior.”
• The evolution of food sharing in primates (2011, background): “…2009) because of the supposed cognitive constraints (Stevens and Hauser 2004), there is a lot of good evidence for a statistical contingency between favors given and received over long time periods (see, e.g., Watts 2002; Schino 2007; Gomes et al. 2009; and food sharing references mentioned above).”
• Chapter 2 Reciprocal Altruism in Primates (2009, background): “Having shown that grooming can indeed be exchanged for agonistic support, Schino (2007) also helped to solve the puzzle of primate preference for grooming high‐ranking group mates.”
• Social network theory: new insights and issues for behavioral ecologists (2009, background): “Other potential SN carryovers include carryovers between SNS associated with different aspects of cooperation (grooming, conflict coalitions, cooperative foraging, resource sharing, or cooperative vigilance; de Waal 1997; Palagi et al. 2004; Gilby 2006; Schino 2007) and between cooperative social ne”