FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2890619284> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2890619284 abstract "Abstract Humans are the only species to have evolved cooperative care-giving as a strategy for disease control. A synthesis of evidence from the fossil record, paleogenomics, human ecology, and disease transmission models, suggests that care-giving for the diseased evolved as part of the unique suite of cognitive and socio-cultural specializations that are attributed to the genus Homo . Here we demonstrate that the evolution of hominin social structure enabled the evolution of care-giving for the diseased. Using agent-based modeling, we simulate the evolution of care-giving in hominin networks derived from a basal primate social system and the three leading hypotheses of ancestral human social organization, each of which would have had to deal with the elevated disease spread associated with care-giving. We show that (1) care-giving is an evolutionarily stable strategy in kin-based cooperatively breeding groups, (2) care-giving can become established in small, low density groups, similar to communities that existed before the increases in community size and density that are associated with the advent of agriculture in the Neolithic, and (3) once established, care-giving became a successful method of disease control across social systems, even as community sizes and densities increased. We conclude that care-giving enabled hominins to suppress disease spread as social complexity, and thus socially-transmitted disease risk, increased." @default.
• W2890619284 created "2018-09-27" @default.
• W2890619284 creator A5022153244 @default.
• W2890619284 creator A5071377919 @default.
• W2890619284 creator A5079325906 @default.
• W2890619284 creator A5087029445 @default.
• W2890619284 date "2018-09-27" @default.
• W2890619284 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W2890619284 title "Social Structure Facilitated the Evolution of Care-giving as a Strategy for Disease Control in the Human Lineage" @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1528597864 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1547530048 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1648892199 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1774588359 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1834036968 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1951724000 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1964905272 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1966269069 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1966663510 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1967279698 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1973612295 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1979486681 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1995122859 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W1999435644 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2000520482 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2005687796 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2009494639 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2019655958 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2019887455 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2020472968 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2020506662 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2030722242 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2049107009 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2050176667 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2055116568 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2056196958 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2062490000 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2063792498 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2070616454 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2071860972 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2072376019 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2073702150 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2075240471 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2075606380 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2078587761 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2079683703 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2085140951 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2087357474 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2093198591 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2095646765 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2099844292 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2099995838 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2100451798 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2107031129 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2107800152 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2115749907 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2118546581 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2119081072 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2121746596 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2126349152 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2127435093 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2135962256 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2138534370 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2141794651 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2142499414 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2145625562 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2148401687 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2148435235 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2150069228 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2152926170 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2154931422 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2168671565 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2170437454 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2279984879 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2280243844 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2303255334 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2305949978 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2400141984 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2510700292 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2520467083 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2526923731 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2532435486 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2595038404 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2596677825 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2606129234 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2617377685 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2737351945 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W2796022240 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W4230534121 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W4302331569 @default.
• W2890619284 cites W85988172 @default.
• W2890619284 doi "https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-018-31568-2" @default.
• W2890619284 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6160448" @default.
• W2890619284 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30262928" @default.
• W2890619284 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2890619284 type Work @default.
• W2890619284 sameAs 2890619284 @default.
• W2890619284 citedByCount "9" @default.
• W2890619284 countsByYear W28906192842018 @default.
• W2890619284 countsByYear W28906192842019 @default.
• W2890619284 countsByYear W28906192842020 @default.

• next