Which means there are many questions we can potentially address re: human and nonhuman primate D traits. Tho we might have been egalitarian, most of the world is clearly hierarchical, and D traits are very relevant to living in a hierachical world. 9/9
My new review paper out (open acess) in @PNeuroscience! @CambUP_Psych All about great ape trait dominance, what it is, why it appears less prominently in humans, and why it is still important to study.
https://t.co/Pz2pgWkBl3
Thread (1/x):
In these scenarios, its important to note that D did *not* disappear. It is still with us; in personality science it is a major aspect of E, and it has a large, valid, unique network of associations with other meaningful constructs. 8/9
To all my loyal followers: I am going to take a break from this platform. I'm not deleting my account, but I won't be accessing twitter (and won't be able to). If you want to connect find me on the other site or email me.
"If it pays to be a jerk, why isn’t everyone that way?"
@EurekAlert
A new paper published in @PeerJLife showed that male chimps with more brutish behavior were more successful than their more conscientious counterparts. 🧵 #ScienceTwitter
https://t.co/Kl5wDMDVbg
This week at 2pm @dremalt will be leading discussion on "chapter 10: Socialization of Bowles & Gintis "A Cooperative Species: Human Reciprocity and its Evolution"
Link to text available in the discord. All welcome.
📢 New article alert❗️Proud to have contributed to The Evolution of Primate Short-Term Memory, and so thankful to MP1 coordination team (@elManuBohn, @dremalt, @LydiaMHopper, @MarineMJoly, @cvoelter & @watzoever) and all @ManyPrimates for such great large-scale collaboration! 💪