Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2053082285> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 85 of
85
with 100 items per page.
- W2053082285 endingPage "15078" @default.
- W2053082285 startingPage "15073" @default.
- W2053082285 abstract "Eleven predictions derived from the recalibrational theory of anger were tested. This theory proposes that anger is produced by a neurocognitive program engineered by natural selection to use bargaining tactics to resolve conflicts of interest in favor of the angry individual. The program is designed to orchestrate two interpersonal negotiating tactics (conditionally inflicting costs or conditionally withholding benefits) to incentivize the target of the anger to place greater weight on the welfare of the angry individual. Individuals with enhanced abilities to inflict costs (e.g., stronger individuals) or to confer benefits (e.g., attractive individuals) have a better bargaining position in conflicts; hence, it was predicted that such individuals will be more prone to anger, prevail more in conflicts of interest, and consider themselves entitled to better treatment. These predictions were confirmed. Consistent with an evolutionary analysis, the effect of strength on anger was greater for men and the effect of attractiveness on anger was greater for women. Also as predicted, stronger men had a greater history of fighting than weaker men, and more strongly endorsed the efficacy of force to resolve conflicts—both in interpersonal and international conflicts. The fact that stronger men favored greater use of military force in international conflicts provides evidence that the internal logic of the anger program reflects the ancestral payoffs characteristic of a small-scale social world rather than rational assessments of modern payoffs in large populations." @default.
- W2053082285 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2053082285 creator A5011584856 @default.
- W2053082285 creator A5017096349 @default.
- W2053082285 creator A5082494239 @default.
- W2053082285 date "2009-09-01" @default.
- W2053082285 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
- W2053082285 title "Formidability and the logic of human anger" @default.
- W2053082285 cites W1415442047 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W1966859796 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W1970343069 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W1971802196 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2005139579 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2032072020 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2033894844 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2062663664 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2063792498 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2069919137 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2080429941 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2083974909 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2088165831 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2094971750 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2132721739 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2157082723 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2157311118 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2164300892 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2167030552 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W2167697644 @default.
- W2053082285 cites W4251775264 @default.
- W2053082285 doi "https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.0904312106" @default.
- W2053082285 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/2736438" @default.
- W2053082285 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19666613" @default.
- W2053082285 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
- W2053082285 type Work @default.
- W2053082285 sameAs 2053082285 @default.
- W2053082285 citedByCount "576" @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852012 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852013 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852014 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852015 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852016 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852017 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852018 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852019 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852020 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852021 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852022 @default.
- W2053082285 countsByYear W20530822852023 @default.
- W2053082285 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2053082285 hasAuthorship W2053082285A5011584856 @default.
- W2053082285 hasAuthorship W2053082285A5017096349 @default.
- W2053082285 hasAuthorship W2053082285A5082494239 @default.
- W2053082285 hasBestOaLocation W20530822852 @default.
- W2053082285 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2053082285 hasConcept C164850336 @default.
- W2053082285 hasConcept C2779302386 @default.
- W2053082285 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W2053082285 hasConceptScore W2053082285C15744967 @default.
- W2053082285 hasConceptScore W2053082285C164850336 @default.
- W2053082285 hasConceptScore W2053082285C2779302386 @default.
- W2053082285 hasConceptScore W2053082285C77805123 @default.
- W2053082285 hasIssue "35" @default.
- W2053082285 hasLocation W20530822851 @default.
- W2053082285 hasLocation W20530822852 @default.
- W2053082285 hasLocation W20530822853 @default.
- W2053082285 hasLocation W20530822854 @default.
- W2053082285 hasOpenAccess W2053082285 @default.
- W2053082285 hasPrimaryLocation W20530822851 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W1989512942 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W2005672346 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W2030877519 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W2039207004 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W2055108497 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W2083229576 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W2119160332 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W2131788636 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W2139688226 @default.
- W2053082285 hasRelatedWork W4239613158 @default.
- W2053082285 hasVolume "106" @default.
- W2053082285 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2053082285 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2053082285 magId "2053082285" @default.
- W2053082285 workType "article" @default.