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1 re the prospects for nonparochial "religious prosociality"?
2 pth in the TPJ that is positively related to prosociality.
3 er diminish or strengthen audience-dependent prosociality.
4 al system of a universalist and internalized prosociality.
5  and a gender stereotype, were used to infer prosociality.
6 ur and is sometimes referred to as proactive prosociality.
7 e unique scale and cultural diversity of our prosociality.
8 utational mechanisms of such audience-driven prosociality.
9 affects one key noncognitive skill, that is, prosociality.
10 show an inherent tendency toward "intuitive" prosociality.
11 ualism, less conformity, and more impersonal prosociality.
12 ous results on the effect of social class on prosociality.
13 d strong lay theories that hunger undermines prosociality.
14 do not find significant effects of hunger on prosociality.
15 therefore can contribute to the expansion of prosociality.
16 lity, rather than a need to induce or assess prosociality.
17 n social conditions may foster credulity and prosociality.
18 influences the development and expression of prosociality.
19 -making, and other behaviors associated with prosociality.
20 ctor of interspecific variation in proactive prosociality.
21 ls, values, and emotions (SAVE) framework of prosociality.
22 rk to understand the role of social class in prosociality.
23 cal decision-making processes that result in prosociality.
24 insect selectivity, social transmission, and prosociality.
25 tically linked with cooperative altruism and prosociality.
26 sus shame and external reputation-to promote prosociality.
27  Taking, and Personal Distress-may relate to prosociality.
28 ual association between religious belief and prosociality.
29 ility by strangers had negligible effects on prosociality.
30 ation between socioeconomic status (SES) and prosociality.
31 ial cognition brain network that facilitates prosociality.
32                       vmPFC damage decreased prosociality across behavioural and computational measur
33 l psychology corresponding to the concept of prosociality among 146 healthy young adults between 18 a
34 ing to chart the biological underpinnings of prosociality and apply our framework to understand the r
35                                              Prosociality and cooperation are key to what makes us hu
36 successfully did so because they facilitated prosociality and cooperation in large-scale, anonymous g
37 , but it is unknown whether the link between prosociality and defense generalizes to real-life.
38 ssary nor sufficient to account for in-group prosociality and discipline.
39 is uses experimentally validated measures of prosociality and is based on about 80,000 individuals in
40 rtant insights into how acute stress affects prosociality and its associated neural mechanisms.
41 sizable and robust positive relation between prosociality and labor market success around the world t
42 ngs generalize the positive relation between prosociality and labor market success to a wide geograph
43 global investigation of the relation between prosociality and labor market success.
44 ks play a crucial role in the development of prosociality and large-scale cooperation by allowing coo
45 age is associated with an increased sense of prosociality and prioritization of humanitarian behavior
46 estigations of how cultural norms related to prosociality and relational striving may also covary wit
47 s' well-being, mental health, and individual prosociality and risk aversion.
48 are gap between the Nash equilibrium without prosociality and the social optimum.
49 e fully eliminated strategic, i.e., feigned, prosociality and thus decreased submission to audience e
50    We found robust evidence for guilt-driven prosociality and wilful ignorance across countries.
51 he neurobiological underpinnings of empathy, prosociality, and callous-unemotional traits at the earl
52  was associated with early-emerging empathy, prosociality, and callous-unemotional traits, even when
53  facets of morality, such as social support, prosociality, and collective action.
54 ng condition increased the payoffs of mutual prosociality, and prosocial choice increased accordingly
55 ochialism, rather than extended or universal prosociality, and that the same general mechanisms under
56 al evolutionary theory; (4) clarify the term prosociality; and (4) discuss proximal mechanisms.
57 st that stereotypes linking religiosity with prosociality are both real and global in scale.
58                 Early predispositions toward prosociality are thought to arise in concert with the so
59 nform policy and practice aimed at fostering prosociality around the world.
60  to inform interventions designed to enhance prosociality around the world.
61 ehavior per se, but fine-tunes the degree of prosociality as a function of the social distance betwee
62                   Two further key aspects of prosociality as a sexual signal are explored here.
63 also associated with lower empathy and lower prosociality at ages 1, 2, and 3 years using multilevel
64  may foster an internalized and universalist prosociality because it supports market-based cooperatio
65 lenges standard evolutionary explanations of prosociality because well-studied mechanisms of cooperat
66             These include not only increased prosociality between interactants, but also unexpected e
67 ations and suggest that oxytocin may promote prosociality by modulating social-value representations
68 e of poor substitutes, so even low levels of prosociality can lead to social welfare near the social
69                        We ask to what extent prosociality closes the welfare gap between the Nash equ
70                   Individual preferences for prosociality conditioned differences in visual search ef
71 ing can inform training programs to increase prosociality, considering their "fit" with different ind
72                                              Prosociality contributes to better mental and physical h
73 gy relevant symptoms, such as hyperactivity, prosociality, depression, anxiety, and peer and conduct
74 pproached middle childhood and then rates of prosociality diverged as children tracked toward the beh
75 sed for its perceived emotional effects (eg, prosociality, empathy, psychotherapy), but surprisingly
76 s are correct, extravagant displays enhanced prosociality even among nonbelievers.
77 herefore present the results of standardized prosociality experiments in 24 groups of 15 primate spec
78 ication (e.g., reduced aggression, increased prosociality, extended juvenile period, increased playfu
79 hough psychologists have studied empathy and prosociality for decades, this question has yet to be cl
80 we can examine the consequences of localized prosociality for the economic outcomes of society as a w
81 large literature points to the importance of prosociality for the well-being of societies and individ
82 ID-19 infections within families amplify the prosociality gap between French high school students of
83 pecific types of social behaviors, including prosociality, gratitude, extraversion, and brief social
84        The debate about the origins of human prosociality has focused on the presence or absence of s
85 gh the psychological mechanisms behind human prosociality have extensively been studied, the specific
86 s to interactions in one domain may catalyse prosociality in a different domain.
87 ), we examine the effects of acute hunger on prosociality in a wide variety of non-interdependent tas
88  known about how childhood experiences shape prosociality in adulthood.
89 explain intracultural variation in levels of prosociality in an advanced society.
90 ocin is not involved in regulating out-group prosociality in bonobos.
91 ees do not satisfy experimental criteria for prosociality in food delivery tasks, they help others co
92 ituations of existential threat will enhance prosociality in general and particularly toward others p
93 sks reveals a very small effect of hunger on prosociality in non-interdependent tasks (d = 0.108), an
94 mportant debate centres around the nature of prosociality in nonhuman primates.
95 closes is a concave function of the level of prosociality in the case of poor substitutes, so even lo
96 he role of positive affect that may motivate prosociality in the face of others' suffering.
97 n in accounting for differences in levels of prosociality: In areas where market exchange is dominant
98             Proactive, that is, unsolicited, prosociality is a key component of our hyper-cooperation
99                                        While prosociality is already lower for low-SES students prior
100 xtent oxytocin's role in promoting out-group prosociality is conserved.
101                                   Impersonal prosociality is considered a cornerstone of thriving civ
102                                      Even if prosociality is disfavoured in each layer alone, multila
103 ous, may be small, and are influenced by how prosociality is measured.
104                                     However, prosociality is often limited to members of an in-group.
105 l life, it remains open how such a degree of prosociality is possible despite the risks of exploitati
106  to produce general scholarly consensus that prosociality is widespread, intuitive, and rooted deeply
107 t a biologically novel form of altruism (or "prosociality"), many participants also typically learn t
108 integration should lead to greater levels of prosociality: Market exchange forces people to interact
109 natural selection favored increased in-group prosociality over aggression in late human evolution.
110  for future experimental research on the awe-prosociality pathway.
111  however, more complex normative behaviours (prosociality, punishment) that require integration of so
112  combination with a relatively high level of prosociality, rather than a need to induce or assess pro
113                                              Prosociality refers to behaviours that are intended to b
114                            Or is spontaneous prosociality reined in by calculating self-interest?
115           To explain this rapid expansion of prosociality, researchers have proposed several mechanis
116  rather suggested that joint action promotes prosociality, resulting in so-called attitudinal recipro
117 he relationship between ingroup and outgroup prosociality: Return rates for both Italian and foreign
118                              We propose that prosociality should be a public health priority.
119  generated species-level scores of proactive prosociality, social tolerance (both n = 15 primate spec
120 evidence suggests that it promoted proactive prosociality, social transmission, and communication in
121 g some authors to conclude that the forms of prosociality studied evolved in humans since our common
122                    On this view, any acts of prosociality--such as cooperation, giving, and other for
123                         However, the type of prosociality that helps heterogeneous societies function
124 get article develops an account of religious prosociality that is driven by increases in self-control
125 g through verbal instruction, imitation, and prosociality-that were observed only in the children and
126  survey studies on self-reported measures of prosociality, the insufficient control of relative incen
127 xpanding on laboratory research on religious prosociality, this is the first study to tie religious b
128             Although religion might increase prosociality to the in-group, it decreases it to the muc
129 ttern, i.e., "tend-and-befriend" - increased prosociality toward others.
130 ally large circles of trust that form due to prosociality toward unfamiliar people (i.e. xenophilia).
131 h has documented cross-societal variation in prosociality using monetary allocation tasks such as dic
132                                              Prosociality was higher when individuals received inform
133                         Fundamental forms of prosociality were age-dependent in children, conditional
134                                  Empathy and prosociality were assessed using the Infant and Toddler
135    Previous studies have mainly investigated prosociality with financial transfers in economic games
136 ies that have been proposed to explain human prosociality, with an emphasis on kinship, reciprocity,
137 g strangers are two important expressions of prosociality; yet we know little about how these behavio

 
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