P Kramer, P Bressan - Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2021 - Springer
We social animals must balance the need to avoid infections with the need to interact with conspecifics. To that end we have evolved, alongside our physiological immune system, a …
Abstract Drawing upon the Parasite Model of Democratization across two preregistered experiments conducted in the USA and Poland (total N= 1,237), we examined the …
What are the socio-political consequences of infectious diseases? Humans have evolved to avoid disease and infection, resulting in a set of psychological mechanisms that promote …
Humans across the globe use supernatural beliefs to explain the world around them. This article explores whether cultural groups invoke the supernatural more to explain natural …
The COVID-19 global pandemic has brought into sharp focus the urgency of tackling the question of how globalized humanity responds to a global societal threat, which can …
Infectious diseases have been an impending threat to the survival of individuals and groups throughout our evolutionary history. As a result, humans have developed psychological …
Previous research has postulated effects of environmental stress on ingroup/outgroup thinking: The higher the pathogenic risk and the perceived vulnerability to it, the higher the …
S Shapouri, Y Rafiee - Human Nature, 2024 - Springer
Considering the role of human interactions in infectious disease outbreaks and cooperation in mitigating natural disasters consequences, ecological threats to human survival have …
L Bromham, KJ Yaxley - Evolutionary Human Sciences, 2023 - cambridge.org
Many important and interesting hypotheses about cultural evolution are evaluated using cross-cultural correlations: if knowing one particular feature of a culture (eg environmental …