Evolution and the capacity for commitment

By R. Nesse. 2001

367 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/968ff00c7c42d61c19fe2145e7c248746e6a3c52

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Citations in the corpus

U.S. Southern and Northern Differences in Perceptions of Norms About Aggression (2008, background): “One may end up fighting a battle perhaps because one believes in the cause, but also perhaps because one simply believes the fight is inevitable (Cohen & Vandello, 2001).”
A new Big Five: fundamental principles for an integrative science of personality. (2006, background): “The general design may also privilege a broad and varied collection of additional social tendencies, such as the tendency to develop religious beliefs and practices in culture (Irons, 2001; Kirkpatrick, 1999), that enhanced inclusive fitness for group life in the EEA.”
Monkeys reject unequal pay (2003, background): “Clearly if these reactions evolved to promote long-term human cooperatio”
Providing Social Support May Be More Beneficial Than Receiving It (2003, unknown): “Social bonds (S.L. Brown, 1999) and emotional commitment (Nesse, 2001) have been theorized to promote high-cost giving.”
TEACHING EMPATHY: A FRAMEWORK ROOTED IN SOCIAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE (2011, background): “When individuals gain understanding of the condi- tions and needs of others, they are more apt to become socially involved (Frank, 2001).”
The Evolution of Morality (2015, background): “Individuals may base such estimates on how potential exchange partners treat them, on observations of how potential partners treat others, on what potential partners say to them, especially in the form of promises and verbal contracts (Nesse, 2001), on what potential partners say to others, and on w”