Target Article
Reciprocity: Weak or strong? What punishment experiments do (and do not) demonstrate
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- Published online by Cambridge University Press:
- 31 January 2012, pp. 1-15
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Open Peer Commentary
The social and psychological costs of punishing
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 15-16
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Proximate and ultimate causes of punishment and strong reciprocity
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 16-17
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The restorative logic of punishment: Another argument in favor of weak selection
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 17-18
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Reciprocity and uncertainty
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 18-19
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Costs and benefits in hunter-gatherer punishment
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 19-20
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The punishment that sustains cooperation is often coordinated and costly
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 20-21
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Weak reciprocity alone cannot explain peer punishment
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 21-22
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In medio stat virtus: Theoretical and methodological extremes regarding reciprocity will not explain complex social behaviors
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 22-23
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Examining punishment at different explanatory levels
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 23-24
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Retaliation and antisocial punishment are overlooked in many theoretical models as well as behavioral experiments
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- 31 January 2012, p. 24
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Gossip as an effective and low-cost form of punishment
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- Published online by Cambridge University Press:
- 31 January 2012, p. 25
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Blood, sex, personality, power, and altruism: Factors influencing the validity of strong reciprocity
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 25-26
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In the lab and the field: Punishment is rare in equilibrium
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 26-28
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The social structure of cooperation and punishment
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 28-29
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Is strong reciprocity really strong in the lab, let alone in the real world?
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- Published online by Cambridge University Press:
- 31 January 2012, p. 29
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Understanding the research program
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 29-30
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Social preference experiments in animals: Strengthening the case for human preferences
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 30-31
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The strategic logic of costly punishment necessitates natural field experiments, and at least one such experiment exists
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 31-32
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Altruistic punishment: What field data can (and cannot) demonstrate
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- 31 January 2012, pp. 32-33
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