FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2890767182> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2890767182 endingPage "9707" @default.
• W2890767182 startingPage "9702" @default.
• W2890767182 abstract "Human foragers are obligately group-living, and their high dependence on mutual aid is believed to have characterized our species' social evolution. It was therefore a central adaptive problem for our ancestors to avoid damaging the willingness of other group members to render them assistance. Cognitively, this requires a predictive map of the degree to which others would devalue the individual based on each of various possible acts. With such a map, an individual can avoid socially costly behaviors by anticipating how much audience devaluation a potential action (e.g., stealing) would cause and weigh this against the action's direct payoff (e.g., acquiring). The shame system manifests all of the functional properties required to solve this adaptive problem, with the aversive intensity of shame encoding the social cost. Previous data from three Western(ized) societies indicated that the shame evoked when the individual anticipates committing various acts closely tracks the magnitude of devaluation expressed by audiences in response to those acts. Here we report data supporting the broader claim that shame is a basic part of human biology. We conducted an experiment among 899 participants in 15 small-scale communities scattered around the world. Despite widely varying languages, cultures, and subsistence modes, shame in each community closely tracked the devaluation of local audiences (mean r = +0.84). The fact that the same pattern is encountered in such mutually remote communities suggests that shame's match to audience devaluation is a design feature crafted by selection and not a product of cultural contact or convergent cultural evolution." @default.
• W2890767182 created "2018-09-27" @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5005199666 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5009843586 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5011584856 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5011848108 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5013509378 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5014754334 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5016308056 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5017425438 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5019238876 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5023075223 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5023901623 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5031415385 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5034761310 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5038399927 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5038547252 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5040627704 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5042208432 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5045646715 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5060456815 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5065458935 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5065463991 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5066068416 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5075735268 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5082494239 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5087405259 @default.
• W2890767182 creator A5088571068 @default.
• W2890767182 date "2018-09-10" @default.
• W2890767182 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
• W2890767182 title "Cross-cultural invariances in the architecture of shame" @default.
• W2890767182 cites W1651633230 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W1963753597 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W1966210085 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W1970887283 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W1972176362 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W1981058655 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2005597724 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2009503271 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2012279884 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2012577121 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2014170202 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2019887455 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2022389253 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2024617728 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2026067152 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2027076429 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2030538484 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2033431905 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2034067099 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2047563535 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2047897634 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2050145878 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2065589549 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2085754686 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2085876742 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2088277595 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2090942346 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2094956512 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2097780989 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2097838230 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2107800152 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2111357176 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2118566615 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2121247252 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2124668684 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2125524179 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2147798695 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2148743313 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2160775836 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2161128022 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2162100541 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2167697644 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2169906218 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2170436315 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2283224842 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2289228128 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2294238786 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2507848855 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2587238294 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2772169213 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2809239039 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W2886487377 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W3122867100 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W4211251458 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W4212833732 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W4233654598 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W4242724495 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W4251777045 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W4296826512 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W4297213579 @default.
• W2890767182 cites W96167583 @default.
• W2890767182 doi "https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1805016115" @default.
• W2890767182 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6166838" @default.
• W2890767182 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30201711" @default.
• W2890767182 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2890767182 type Work @default.
• W2890767182 sameAs 2890767182 @default.

• next