Good Reasons for Bad Feelings
Page 36
20. Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development. PR Tufts CSDD 2014 Cost Study [Internet]. 2014 [cited 2017 Jun 15]. (No longer available.)
21. Monroe SM, Simons AD. Diathesis-stress theories in the context of life stress research.
22. Belsky J, Pluess M. Beyond diathesis stress: differential susceptibility to environmental influences. Psychol Bull. 2009;135(6):885–908.
23. Diener E, Fujita F. Resources, personal strivings, and subjective well-being.
CHAPTER 9 | GUILT AND GRIEF: THE PRICE OF GOODNESS AND LOVE
1. Smith A. The theory of moral sentiments. Oxford (UK): Clarendon Press; 1976 [1759]. p. 136.
2. Dawkins R. The selfish gene. Oxford (UK): Oxford University Press; 1976.
3. Midgley M. The solitary self: Darwin and the selfish gene. London: Routledge; 2014.
4. Segerstrale U. Colleagues in conflict: an “in vivo” analysis of the sociobiology controversy. Biol Philos. 1986;1(1):53–87.
5. Sterelny K. Dawkins vs. Gould: survival of the fittest. New ed., expanded and updated. Cambridge (UK): Icon Books; 2007.
6. Nesse RM. Why so many people with selfish genes are pretty nice—except for their hatred of The selfish gene. In: Grafen A, Ridley M, editors. London: Oxford University Press; 2006. pp. 203–12.
7. Ridley M. The origins of virtue: human instincts and the evolution of cooperation. New York: Viking; 1996.
8. Frank RH. Passions within reason: the strategic role of the emotions. New York: W. W. Norton; 1988.
9. Frank RH, Gilovich T, Regan DT. Does studying economics inhibit cooperation? J Econ Perspect. 1993 Jun;7(2):159–71.
10. Alexander RD. The biology of moral systems. New York: Aldine de Gruyter; 1987.
11. Didyoung J, Charles E, Rowland NJ. Non-theists are no less moral than theists: some preliminary results. Secularism & nonreligion [Internet]. 2013 Mar 2 [cited 2017 Dec 14];2. Available from: https://secularismandnonreligion.org/articles/abstract/9/.
12. Hofmann W, Wisneski DC, Brandt MJ, Skitka LJ. Morality in everyday life. Science. 2014 Sep 12;345(6202):1340–3.
13. Zuckerman P. Atheism, secularity, and well-being: how the findings of social science counter negative stereotypes and assumptions. Sociol Compass. 2009;3(6):949–71.
14. Williams GC. Huxley’s evolution and ethics in sociobiological perspective. Zygon. 1988;23(4):383–407.
15. Williams GC, Williams DC. Natural selection of individually harmful social adaptations among sibs with special reference to social insects. Evolution. 1957;11:249–53.
16. Paradis JG, Huxley TH, Williams GC. Evolution & ethics: T. H. Huxley’s evolution and ethics with new essays on its Victorian and sociobiological context. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press; 1989.
17. Wilson DS, Sober E. Reintroducing group selection to the human behavioral sciences. Behav Brain Sci. 1994;17(4):585–607.
18. Smith JM. Group selection and kin selection. Nature [Internet]. 1964 Mar [cited 2017 Dec 14];201(4924):1145. Available from: https://www-nature-com.proxy.lib.umich.edu/articles/2011145a0.
19. West SA, Griffin AS, Gardner A. Social semantics: how useful has group selection been? J Evol Biol. 2008;21(1):374–85.
20. Pinker S. The false allure of group selection. Edge [Internet]. 2012 Jun 18. Available from: https://www.edge.org/conversation/steven_pinker-the-false-allure-of-group-selection.
21. Dugatkin LA, Reeve HK. Behavioral ecology and levels of selection: dissolving the group selection controversy. Adv Study Behav. 1994;23:101–33.
22. Reeve HK, Holldobler B. The emergence of a superorganism through intergroup competition. Proc Natl Acad Sci. 2007 Jun 5;104(23):9736–40.
23. West SA, Griffin AS, Gardner A. Social semantics.
24. Nowak MA, McAvoy A, Allen B, Wilson EO. The general form of Hamilton’s rule makes no predictions and cannot be tested empirically. Proc Natl Acad Sci. 2017 May 30;114(22):5665–70.
25. Nowak MA, Tarnita CE, Wilson EO. The evolution of eusociality. Nature. 2010;466(7310):1057–62.
26. Abbot P, Abe J, Alcock J, Alizon S, Alpedrinha JAC, Andersson M, et al. Inclusive fitness theory and eusociality. Nature. 2011 Mar;471(7339):E1–E4.
27. Muir WM. Group selection for adaptation to multiple-hen cages: selection program and direct responses. Poult Sci. 1996 Apr;75(4):447–58.
28. Ortman LL, Craig JV. Social dominance in chickens modified by genetic selection—physiological mechanisms. Anim Behav. 1968 Feb;16(1):33–7.
29. Fisher RA. The genetical theory of natural selection: a complete variorum edition. New York: Oxford University Press; 1999.
30. Nesse RM. Five evolutionary principles for understanding cancer. In: Ujvari B, Roche B, Thomas F, editors. Ecology and evolution of cancer. New York: Academic Press; 2017. pp. xv–xxi.
31. Segerstrale U. Nature’s oracle: the life and work of W. D. Hamilton. New York: Oxford University Press; 2013.
32. Hamilton WD. The evolution of altruistic behavior. Am Nat. 1963 Sep 1;97(896):354–6.
33. Smith JM. Group selection and kin selection. Nature [Internet]. 1964 Mar [cited 2017 Dec 14];201(4924):1145. Available from: https://www-nature-com.proxy.lib.umich.edu/articles/2011145a0.
34. Nowak MA et al. The general form of Hamilton’s rule makes no predictions and cannot be tested empirically.
35. West SA, El Mouden C, Gardner A. Sixteen common misconceptions about the evolution of cooperation in humans. Evol Hum Behav. 2011;32(4):231–62.
36. West SA, Griffin AS, Gardner A. Social semantics: altruism, cooperation, mutualism, strong reciprocity and group selection. J Evol Biol. 2007;20(2):415–32.
37. Bergstrom CT, Bronstein JL, Bshary R, Connor RC, Daly M, Frank SA, et al. Interspecific mutualism: puzzles and predictions. In: Hammerstein P, editor. Genetical and cultural evolution of cooperation. Cambrige (MA): MIT Press; 2003. pp. 241–56.
38. Clutton-Brock T. Breeding together: kin selection and mutualism in cooperative vertebrates. Science. 2002 Apr 5;296(5565):69–72.
39. Connor RC. The benefits of mutualism: a conceptual framework. Biol Rev. 1995;70(3):427–57.
40. Dugatkin LA. Cooperation among animals: an evolutionary perspective. New York: Oxford University Press; 1997.
41. Trivers RL. The evolution of reciprocal altruism. Q Rev Biol. 1971;46(1):35–57.
42. Axelrod R, Hamilton W. The evolution of cooperation. Science. 1981;211:1390–6.
43. Axelrod RM. The evolution of cooperation. New York: Basic Books; 1984.
44. Axelrod R, Dion D. The further evolution of cooperation. Science. 1988;242:1385–90.
45. Mengel F. Risk and temptation: a meta-study on prisoner’s dilemma games. Econ J. 2017 Sep 18.
46. Pepper JW, Smuts BB. The evolution of cooperation in an ecological context: an agent-based model. In: Kohler TA, Gumerman GJ, editors. Dynamics of human and primate societies: agent-based modelling of social and spatial processes. New York: Oxford University Press; 1999. pp. 44–76.
47. Nesse RM. Evolutionary explanations of emotions. Hum Nat. 1990;1(3):261–89.
48. Forgas JP, editor. Affect in social thinking and behavior. New York: Psychology Press; 2006.
49. Ketelaar T. Ancestral emotions, current decisions: using evolutionary game theory to explore the role of emotions in decision making. In: Crawford CB, Salmon C, editors. Evolutionary psychology, public policy and personal decisions. Mahwah (NJ): Lawrence Erlbaum; 2004. pp. 145–168.
50. Ketelaar T. Evolutionary psychology and emotion: a brief history. In: Zeigler-Hill V, Welling LLM, Shackelford TK, editors. Evolutionary perspectives on social psychology [Internet]. Cham (Switzerland): Springer International Publishing; 2015 [cited 2018 Jun 13]. pp. 51–67. Available from: http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-319-12697-5_5.
51. Nesse RM. Evolutionary explanations of emotions.
52. Ibid.
54. Haselton MG, Ketelaar T. Affect in social thinking and behavior. In: Forgas JP, editor. Frontiers of social psychology. New York: Psychology Press; 2006. pp. 21–40.
55. Ketelaar T. Ancestral emotions, current decisions.
56. Ketelaar T. Evolutionary psychology and emotion.
57. Ridley M. The origins of virtue.
58. Boyd R, Richerson PJ. Culture and the evolution of human cooperation. Philos Trans R Soc B Biol Sci. 2009 Nov 12;364(1533):3281–8.
59. Crespi B. Cooperation: close friends and common enemies. Curr Biol. 2006 Jun 6;16(11):R414–5.
60. Dugatkin LA. The altruism equation: seven scientists search for the origins of goodness. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press; 2006.
61. Hammerstein P. Genetic and cultural evolution of cooperation. Cambridge (MA): MIT Press; 2003.
62. Henrich J, Henrich N. Culture, evolution and the puzzle of human cooperation. Cogn Syst Res. 2006;7(2–3):220–45.
63. Kurzban R, Burton-Chellew MN, West SA. The evolution of altruism in humans. Annu Rev Psychol. 2015;66(1):575–99.
64. Ridley M. The origins of virtue.
65. Dugatkin LA. Cooperation among animals.
66. Dugatkin LA. The altruism equation.
67. Binmore K. Bargaining and morality. In: Gauthier DP, Sugden R, editors. Rationality, justice and the social contract: themes from morals by agreement. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press; 1993. pp. 131–56.
68. Boehm C. Moral origins: the evolution of virtue, altruism, and shame. New York: Basic Books; 2012.
69. Chisholm JS. Death, hope and sex: steps to an evolutionary ecology of mind and morality. New York: Cambridge University Press; 1999.
70. de Waal FBM, Macedo S, Ober J, Wright R. Primates and philosophers: how morality evolved. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press; 2006.
71. Fehr E, Gachter S. Altruistic punishment in humans. Nature. 2002 Jan 10;415(6868):137–40.
72. Gintis H, Bowles S, Boyd R, Fehr E. Explaining altruistic behavior in humans. Evol Hum Behav. 2003;24(3):153–72.
73. Irons W. Morality, religion and human evolution. In: Richardson WM, Wildman WJ, editors. Religion and science: history, methods, dialogue. New York: Routledge; 1996.
74. Katz L, editor. Evolutionary origins of morality: cross disciplinary perspectives. Thorverton (UK): Imprint Academic; 2000.
75. Krebs DL. The evolution of moral dispositions in the human species. Ann N Y Acad Sci. 2000 Apr;907:132–48.
76. Lieberman D, Tooby J, Cosmides L. Does morality have a biological basis?: an empirical test of the factors governing moral sentiments relating to incest. Proc R Soc B Biol. 2003 Apr 22;270(1517):819–26.
77. Midgley M. The ethical primate: humans, freedom, and morality. London: Routledge; 1994.
78. Nitecki M, Nitecki D. Evolutionary ethics. Albany: State University of New York Press; 1993.
79. Pepper JW, Smuts BB. A mechanism for the evolution of altruism among nonkin: positive assortment through environmental feedback. Am Nat. 2002;160(2):205–13.
80. van Veelen M. Does it pay to be good?: competing evolutionary explanations of pro-social behaviour. In: Verplaetse J, De Schrijver J, Braeckman J, Vanneste S, editors. The moral brain: essays on the evolutionary and neuroscientific aspects of morality. Dordrecht (Netherlands): Springer Science+Business Media; 2009. pp. 185–200.
81. Foster KR, Kokko H. Cheating can stabilize cooperation in mutualisms. Proc R Soc B Biol. 2006 Sep 7;273(1598):2233–9.
82. Foster KR, Wenseleers T, Ratnieks FLW, Queller DC. There is nothing wrong with inclusive fitness. Trends Ecol Evol. 2006 Nov;21(11):599–600.
83. Aktipis, C. Athena. Know when to walk away: contingent movement and the evolution of cooperation. J Theor Biol. 2004;231(2):249–60.
84. Dunbar RIM. Grooming, gossip, and the evolution of language. Cambridge (MA): Harvard University Press; 1996.
85. West SA, Griffin AS, Gardner A. Social semantics: altruism, cooperation, mutualism, strong reciprocity and group selection. J Evol Biol. 2007 Mar;20(2):415–32.
86. Boyd R, Richerson PJ. Culture and the evolution of human cooperation. Philos Trans R Soc B Biol Sci. 2009 Nov 12;364(1533):3281–8.
87. Richerson P, Baldini R, Bell A, Demps K, Frost K, Hillis V, et al. Cultural group selection plays an essential role in explaining human cooperation: a sketch of the evidence. Behav Brain Sci. 2015;1–71.
88. Nesse RM. Social selection is a powerful explanation for prosociality. Behav Brain Sci. 2016 Jan;39:e47.
89. Brickman P, Sorrentino RM, Wortman CB. Commitment, conflict, and caring. Englewood Cliffs (NJ): Prentice-Hall; 1987.
90. Hirshleifer J. On the emotions as guarantors of threats and promises. In: Dupré J, editor. The latest on the best: essays on evolution and optimality. Cambridge (MA): MIT Press; 1987. pp. 307–26.
91. Nesse RM, editor. Evolution and the capacity for commitment. New York: Russell Sage Foundation; 2001.
92. Schelling TC. The strategy of conflict. Cambridge (MA): Harvard University Press; 1960.
93. Tooby J, Cosmides L. Friendship and the banker’s paradox: other pathways to the evolution of adaptations for altruism. In: Runciman WG, Smith JM, Dunbar RIM, editors. Proceedings of the British Academy. Vol. 88. Evolution of social behavior patterns in primates and man. New York: Oxford University Press; 1996. pp. 119–43.
94. Nesse RM. Natural selection and the capacity for subjective commitment. In: Nesse RM, editor. Evolution and the capacity for commitment. New York: Russell Sage Foundation; 2001. pp. 1–44. (The Russell Sage Foundation series on trust. Vol. 3).
95. Mills J, Clark MS. Communal and exchange relationships: controversies and research. In: Erber R, Gilmour R, editors. Theoretical frameworks for personal relationships. Hillsdale (NJ): Lawrence Erlbaum; 1994. pp. 29–42.
96. West-Eberhard MJ. The evolution of social behavior by kin selection. Q Rev Biol. 1975;50(1):1–33.
97. West-Eberhard MJ. Sexual selection, social competition, and evolution. Proc Am Philos Soc. 1979;123(4):222–34.
98. Miller GF. The mating mind: how sexual choice shaped the evolution of human nature. New York: Doubleday; 2000.
99. Boehm C. Moral origins.
100. Noë R, Hammerstein P. Biological markets: supply and demand determine the effect of partner choice in cooperation, mutualism and mating. Trends Ecol Evol. 1995;10(8):336–9.
101. Nesse RM. Runaway social selection for displays of partner value and altruism. Biol Theory. 2007;2(2):143–55.
102. Nesse RM. Social selection and the origins of culture. In: Schaller M, Heine SJ, Norenzayan A, Yamagishi T, Kameda T, editors. Evolution, culture, and the human mind. Philadelphia: Psychology Press; 2010. pp. 137–50.
103. Barclay P, Willer R. Partner choice creates competitive altruism in humans. Proc R Soc B Biol. 2007;274(1610):749–53.
104. Hardy CL, Van Vugt M. Nice guys finish first: the competitive altruism hypothesis. Soc Psychol Bull. 2006 Oct 1;32(10):1402–13.
105. Pleasant A, Barclay P. Why hate the good guy?: antisocial punishment of high cooperators is greater when people compete to be chosen. Psychol Sci. 2018 Jun;29(6):868–76.
106. Hrdy SB. Mothers and others: the evolutionary origins of mutual understanding. Cambridge (MA): Belknap Press of Harvard University Press; 2009.
107. Wilson DS. Social semantics: toward a genuine pluralism in the study of social behaviour. J Evol Biol. 2008;21(1):368–73.
108. Noë R, Hammerstein P. Biological markets.
109. Kiers ET, Duhamel M, Beesetty Y, Mensah JA, Franken O, Verbruggen E, et al. Reciprocal rewards stabilize cooperation in the mycorrhizal symbiosis. Science. 20
11 Aug 12;333(6044):880–2.
110. Wyatt GAK, Kiers ET, Gardner A, West SA. A biological market analysis of the plant-mycorrhizal symbiosis: mycorrhizal symbiosis as a biological market. Evolution. 2014 Sep;68(9):2603–18.
111. Nesse RM. Social selection and the origins of culture.
112. Hobbes T. Leviathan. Cambridge (UK): Cambridge University Press; 1996. p. 120.
113. Veblen T. The theory of the leisure class: an economic study in the evolution of institutions. New York: Macmillan; 1899.
114. Kirkpatrick LA, Ellis BJ. An evolutionary-psychological approach to self-esteem: multiple domains and multiple functions. In: Fletcher JGO, Clark MS, editors. Blackwell handbook of social psychology: interpersonal processes. Oxford(UK): Blackwell; 2001. pp. 409–36.
115. Leary MR, Baumeister RF. The nature and function of self-esteem: sociometer theory. In: Zanna MP, editor. Advances in experimental social psychology. San Diego (CA): Academic Press; 2000. pp. 2–51.
116. Mealey L. Sociopathy. Behav Brain Sci. 1995;18(3):523–99.
117. Boehm C. Moral origins.
118. Demirel OF, Demirel A, Kadak MT, Emül M, Duran A. Neurological soft signs in antisocial men and relation with psychopathy. Psychiatry Res. 2016 Jun 30;240:248–52.
119. Smuts B. Encounters with animal minds. J Conscious Stud. 2001;8(5–7):293–309.
120. Brüne M. On human self-domestication, psychiatry, and eugenics. Philos Ethics Humanit Med. 2007 Oct 5;2(1):21.
121. Hare B, Wobber V, Wrangham R. The self-domestication hypothesis: evolution of bonobo psychology is due to selection against aggression. Anim Behav. 2012 Mar 1;83(3):573–85.
122. Gregory TR. Artificial selection and domestication: modern lessons from Darwin’s enduring analogy. Evol Educ Outreach. 2009;2(1):5–27.
123. Henrich J. The secret of our success: how culture is driving human evolution, domesticating our species, and making us smarter. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press; 2015.
124. West SA, Griffin AS, Gardner A. Social semantics: altruism, cooperation, mutualism, strong reciprocity and group selection. J Evol Biol. 2007 Mar;20(2):415–32.