Learning the value of stimuli and actions from others—social learning—adaptively
contributes to individual survival and plays a key role in cultural evolution. We review …

In human and non-human animals, conceptual knowledge is partially organized according
to low-dimensional geometries that rely on brain structures and computations involved in …

Humans have a biological predisposition to form attachment to social partners, and they
seem to form attachment even toward non-human and inanimate targets. Attachment styles …

Unlike many species that enact social behaviour in loose aggregations (such as swarms or
herds), humans form groups comprising many long-term, intense, non-reproductive bonds …

Effective emotion regulation is critical for mental health and well-being, rendering insight into
underlying mechanisms that facilitate this crucial skill invaluable. We combined principles of …

Social network analysis, now often thought of simply as network science, has penetrated
nearly every scientific and many scholarly fields and has become an indispensable …

Understanding how individuals form and maintain strong social networks has emerged as a
significant public health priority as a result of the increased focus on the epidemic of …

Humans have a biological predisposition to form attachment to social partners. This
attachment, however, is not restricted to humans: non-human and inanimate targets are …

Neural reuse is a form of neuroplasticity whereby neural elements originally developed for
one purpose are put to multiple uses. A diverse behavioral repertoire is achieved by means …

As proposed for the emergence of modern languages, we argue that modern uses of
languages (pragmatics) also evolved gradually in our species under the effects of human …