Strategies for cooperation in biological markets, especially for humans

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Culture, Conditions and Paradoxical Frames (2017, background): “While not typically addressed in the organizational literature, the idea that individuals compete over who can help more (i.e., “competitive helping”) is discussed in evolutionary psychology as a widespread behavior that increases individuals’ social standing (Barclay, 2013).”
Prosocial signaling and cooperation among Martu hunters (2015, background): “…is in part maintained by strong links between generosity and cooperation, generated through the honest signaling of one's intrinsic quality (Barclay, 2004, 2013; Boone, 1998; Gintis, Smith, & Bowles, 2001; Lotem, Fishman, & Stone, 2003; Macfarlan, Quinlan, & Remiker, 2013; Panchanathan &…”
Biological markets and the effects of partner choice on cooperation and friendship (2016, background): “Correspondingly, people are more cooperative when their actions are public than when anonymous (for a review of laboratory experiments, see [2 ,14]; for a review of field experiments, see [31 ]).”
The watching eyes phenomenon: The role of a sense of being seen and public self‐awareness (2015, methodology): “In fact, the present study may explain why some studies have failed to find a meaningful effect of eye cue manipulations (cf. Nettle et al., 2013, and Sparks & Barclay, 2013).”