Results 211 to 220 of about 1,122,701 (261)
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Social Behavior: Social Neurosciences and Social Behavior: An Introduction
2016Social neuroscience seeks both to understand how the brain gives rise to cognitive processes required for social interaction and decision making, and to understand the neural mechanisms of and to help design treatments for dysfunctions of social cognition.
Adolphs, Ralph, Spezio, Michael
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2021
Forms of Social Behavior Mutual Benefit Altruism and Reciprocity Selfishness and Spite The Evolution of Cooperative Breeding Direct versus Indirect Benefits Costs of Breeding Cooperatively Individual Differences in Cooperative Behavior
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Forms of Social Behavior Mutual Benefit Altruism and Reciprocity Selfishness and Spite The Evolution of Cooperative Breeding Direct versus Indirect Benefits Costs of Breeding Cooperatively Individual Differences in Cooperative Behavior
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Cerebellum and Emotion in Social Behavior
2022Accumulating evidence suggests that the cerebellum plays a crucial role not only in the motor and cognitive domains but also in emotions and social behavior. In the present chapter, after a general introduction on the significance of the emotional components of social behavior, we describe recent efforts to understand the contributions of the ...
Clausi S +3 more
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Psychological Science, 2019
It is often assumed that there is a robust positive symmetrical relationship between happiness and social behavior: Social relationships are viewed as essential to happiness, and happiness is thought to foster social relationships. However, empirical support for this widely held view is surprisingly mixed, and this view does little to clarify which ...
Jordi Quoidbach +4 more
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It is often assumed that there is a robust positive symmetrical relationship between happiness and social behavior: Social relationships are viewed as essential to happiness, and happiness is thought to foster social relationships. However, empirical support for this widely held view is surprisingly mixed, and this view does little to clarify which ...
Jordi Quoidbach +4 more
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The Behavioral and Social Sciences
Science, 1980In the social sciences, as in other sciences, progress is often paced by advances in observational techniques and instruments. This article reviews some of the recent technical progress in the social sciences and then discusses three substantive frontier areas that are particularly exciting at present: evolutionary theory, especially in relation to ...
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Robotics and Autonomous Systems, 1997
This paper discusses the challenges of learning to behave socially in the dynamic, noisy, situated and embodied mobile multi-robot domain. Using the methodology for synthesizing basis behaviors as a substrate for generating a large repertoire of higher-level group interactions, in this paper we describe how, given the substrate, greedy agents can learn
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This paper discusses the challenges of learning to behave socially in the dynamic, noisy, situated and embodied mobile multi-robot domain. Using the methodology for synthesizing basis behaviors as a substrate for generating a large repertoire of higher-level group interactions, in this paper we describe how, given the substrate, greedy agents can learn
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American Journal of Sociology, 1946
Much of human behavior may be called negative, since it involves avoidance. This behavior is in part rational or intentional, but much of it is nonrational antipathies. Though common, antipathies usually function below the level of attention. They appear to resemble allergies but with significant differences.
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Much of human behavior may be called negative, since it involves avoidance. This behavior is in part rational or intentional, but much of it is nonrational antipathies. Though common, antipathies usually function below the level of attention. They appear to resemble allergies but with significant differences.
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Behavioral social learning [PDF]
, 2009 We revisit the economic models of social learning by assuming that individuals update their beliefs in a non-Bayesian way. Individuals either overweigh or underweigh (in Bayesian terms) their private information relative to the public information revealed by the decisions of others and each individual's updating rule is private information.
Christoph March, Anthony Ziegelmeyer
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Behavior as a social construction
Behavioural Processes, 2001Behavior analysis is examined from a social constructionist perspective. Constructionism is first defined and contrasted with a generic positivistic image of science. Behavior analysis, especially the matching law, is then viewed from both perspectives.
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Rationality and social behavior
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 2003This article penetrates the relationship between social behavior and rationality. A critical analysis is made of efforts to classify some behaviors as altruistic, as they simultaneously meet criteria of rationality by not truly being self-destructive. Newcomb's paradox is one attempt to create a hybrid behavior that is both irrational and still meets ...
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