Tag Archives: Joseph Henrich
Cultural Evolution and Pacific Tatau
I am excited by the prospects of returning to the field next summer to do more research, as I’ve been digging into relevant theory in cultural evolution that is, I believe, spot-on in outlining what is going on with the … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Christopher Lynn, Cultural Evolution
Tagged fa'asamoa, Inking of Immunity, Joseph Henrich, Su'a Petelo Sulu'ape, tatau, tattoo
Comments Off on Cultural Evolution and Pacific Tatau
Cooperators Attract Cooperators, Non-Cooperators are Stuck with Each Other
In catching up on a back-log of articles people have emailed me, I’m absorbing what I think are probably obvious but nonetheless profound implications of a study by Coren Apicella, Frank Marlowe, James Fowler, & Nicholas Christakis that was published … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Cultural Evolution
Tagged behavioral immune system, cooperation, Coren L. Apicella, degree assortativity, degree distribution, Frank W. Marlowe, free-riders, Hadza, homophily, hunter-gatherers, James H. Fowler, Joseph Henrich, Nicholas A. Christakis, parasite-driven wedge, reciprocity, social networks, transitivity
2 Comments