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1 io of cooperation or moral assessment rules (social norms).
2 re used ubiquitously to enforce obedience to social norms.
3 he common enterprise leads to enforcement of social norms.
4 recycle, give tithes and punish violators of social norms.
5 ive in promoting cooperation and maintaining social norms.
6 ositions, relationship-specific motives, and social norms.
7 ur, embarrassing situations or violations of social norms.
8 ills, fairness expectations, and fidelity to social norms.
9 entional and unintentional transgressions of social norms.
10 punishing free-riding or other violations of social norms.
11 -to-face contact were predicted by perceived social norms.
12 hment to communicate disapproval and enforce social norms.
13 s and laws are associated with more positive social norms.
14 erial factors as well as personal values and social norms.
15 le of solving cooperation problems following social norms.
16 punished, targets and observers infer shared social norms.
17 -following experiments gauged sensitivity to social norms.
18 and community perceptions of firearm-related social norms.
19 nt to which risk perception is determined by social norms.
20 raits that shape adolescents' sensitivity to social norms.
21 s suggest that thinking is entirely based on social norms.
22 s were strongly associated with prescriptive social norms.
23  attitude change and shifting perceptions of social norms.
24 nt to convey about punishers' intentions and social norms.
25 f real time changes in government policy and social norms.
26 level cooperation reinforced by morality and social norms.
27 ity scales to leverage the important role of social norms.
28 ion of groupishness, self-domestication, and social norms.
29 unction of punishment in establishing shared social norms.
30 s for public health policy and understanding social norms.
31 reference group, hinting at the existence of social norms.
32 ial network structures to enhance protective social norms.
33 the acquisition of abstract information e.g. social norms.
34 his objective and addresses the emergence of social norms.
35 t and are more sensitive to the influence of social norms.
36 socialized" individuals completely immune to social norms.
37 twork structure get reconfigured by changing social norms.
38 s of agency, which are known to be biased by social norms.
39 tice and punish defection that deviates from social norms.
40 by cooperation depends on the enforcement of social norms.
41 endencies are often frustrated by injunctive social norms.
42 ) the cultural transmission of low-fertility social norms.
43  personal costs to punish others who violate social norms.
44 ch individuals follow and enforce group-wide social norms.
45 logical mechanisms or culturally transmitted social norms.
46 to establish, and enforce through sanctions, social norms.
47          How do societies learn and maintain social norms?
48 ers of their society judge to be the correct social norm, (2) the responsiveness of children to novel
49 roup in terms of age, life history stage and social norms(3,4).
50 default affects the perception of prevailing social norms about gender and competition as well as per
51 ch attack the tobacco industry and challenge social norms about tobacco use and promotion, are the mo
52  to support LGBQA+ youth, including altering social norms accepting SV and homophobia, creating safer
53                                    While the social norms account is entirely ad hoc, the mental theo
54 ifferences likely arising from variations in social norms across linguistic and cultural contexts.
55 ore likely to be friends with others who had social norms against smoking.
56  infants grasp this fundamental aspect about social norms already in their first year.
57                        Here we study whether social norms also changed.
58 vel empirical tools to elicit sensitivity to social norms among adolescent populations.
59 ruption by avoiding the deterioration of the social norm and the consequent collective loss.
60 cial networks, (2) platform affordances, (3) social norms and (4) how prosocial behaviour can be embe
61 of deviant behavior) versus loose (have weak social norms and a high tolerance of deviant behavior).
62  historical role in fostering the changes in social norms and attitudes that are needed to accompany
63  the practice of open defecation by changing social norms and behaviors, and providing technical supp
64                                              Social norms and brief interventions to reduce substance
65 n promoting the emergence of group-dependent social norms and call for further research investigating
66 nge in threats to be associated with tighter social norms and collectivistic values, stronger approva
67 l Random Graph Model to analyze homophily in social norms and conducted a descriptive analysis of the
68 B) refers to a set of behaviors that violate social norms and disregard the well-being and rights of
69 then and maintain trust; (6) enlist existing social norms and foster healthy new norms; (7) increase
70 tion regulation function due to their strong social norms and high interpersonal support.
71 ns may follow, rather than cause, changes in social norms and institutional arrangements.
72                                              Social norms and institutions are mechanisms that facili
73 theories involving collective phenomena like social norms and institutions.
74 l altruism and insurance arrangements to the social norms and more formal institutions that maintain
75 , and suggests future work must consider how social norms and other microscopic complexity can explai
76            Indirect reciprocity explains how social norms and reputations support cooperation: indivi
77                  We explore all second order social norms and study conditions for evolutionary stabi
78 g relationship between perceived vaccination social norms and vaccination intentions when controlling
79  and how certain emotions can be expressed - social norms - and that the mature perceptual mechanisms
80 d costs of cooperation, the assessment rule (social norm), and errors in reputation assessment, strat
81 eight of social consequences of shirking the social norm, and the degree of heterogeneity in the popu
82 rom exposures (country, sex, personality) to social norms, and associations of norms with (self-repor
83 bilisation intervention to change attitudes, social norms, and behaviours related to IPV, and a scree
84 rs, such as availability of health services, social norms, and environmental determinants, as well as
85 d cognition; and the appearance of language, social norms, and institutions.
86  depends on the perceived risk of infection, social norms, and mandates from formal institutions.
87  collectivism, tightness versus looseness of social norms, and relational mobility.
88 lications - that societies are structured by social norms, and that it may be more common to belong t
89 enting innovation, the difficulty of bucking social norms, and the inadequacy of current indices of s
90 this population, while "affect regulation," "social norms," and "social image" were the less importan
91 ual care), or content based on principles of social norming, anticipated regret, reciprocity, and com
92                            Further, changing social norms appear to explain these changes in prejudic
93                                              Social norms approaches have been widely applied in heal
94       I point out that despite the fact that social norms are commonly used to alleviate cognitive pr
95                                              Social norms are foundational to human cooperation and c
96             But, this is false, because many social norms are obviously maladaptive.
97 the Dead Cool intervention, reiterating that social norms are subject to social influence.
98                                              Social norms are the glue that holds society together, y
99  and the desire to uphold generous and civic social norms are to be found in a combination of conflic
100     Expectations, exerting influence through social norms, are a very strong candidate to explain how
101 nce, navigating cross-cultural attitudes and social norms around long-term care.
102 vation payment amounts and program duration, social norms at the neighborhood level had significant i
103 rs, but little is known about the effects of social norms at the neighborhood level.
104  components of wellbeing and are affected by social norms, attitudes, and health.
105                                            A social norm-based handwashing intervention combined with
106 ngs from Study 1 informed the development of social norms-based messaging that emphasized that waste
107                         Our results point to social norms being on the basis of the generous behavior
108            Driven by intergroup competition, social norms, beliefs, and practices can evolve in ways
109 three main domains: medicinal, foraging, and social norms/beliefs; (2) most medicinal plants have kno
110 lay a crucial role in adherence to moral and social norms, but the mechanisms by which guilt (or lack
111 ventions that target people's perceptions of social norms by communicating to them that their peers h
112 ts on program re-enrollment, suggesting that social norms can be used to leverage participation to en
113                                We argue that social norms can contain the expression of prejudice aft
114                                    Modifying social norms can create conditions that incentivize a co
115 eld of indirect reciprocity investigates how social norms can foster cooperation when individuals con
116                                   Injunctive social norms can prevent vaccine refusal, if vaccine acc
117                                              Social norms can promote cooperation by assigning reputa
118  an established gender attitudes and harmful social norms change community-based intervention in Ghan
119 rst description of the structural anatomy of social norm compliance in a neurodegenerative lesion mod
120 eveloped a neuroeconomic task to investigate social norm compliance in a neurodegenerative lesion mod
121 ional neuroimaging studies have investigated social norm compliance in healthy individuals, leading t
122 l mechanisms underlying important aspects of social norm compliance.
123 ruism, fairness, revenge, social punishment, social norm conformity, social learning, and competition
124 ten remain hidden due to fear of judgment or social norms, contributing to rising mental health crise
125                       By adhering to certain social norms, cooperating individuals can improve their
126 ity, misinformation and disbelief, ingrained social norms); COVID-19 was a compounder of disadvantage
127 theory poses that the pressure to conform to social norms creates tipping thresholds which, once pass
128  (2) the responsiveness of children to novel social norms develops similarly across societies and (3)
129                                              Social norms dictate appropriate behaviour and judgement
130 eties generally have strong norms), specific social norms (e.g. stealing, hand washing), and norms ab
131 sical features) and sociocultural (driven by social norms) effects of mountainous terrain.
132  that can explain why people follow laws and social norms even without extrinsic incentives and socia
133 ion, we demonstrate that compliance to basic social norms (fairness) can be maintained in behavioural
134 esults provide support for the argument that social norms, family roles, and endogenous preference fo
135                       However, students with social norms favorable towards smoking had more friends
136 risk perception of HIV with circumcised men, social norms favoring circumcised men, and perceived inc
137                                              Social norm feedback from a high-profile messenger can s
138 n was similar among clinicians randomized to social norm feedback was not able to be rejected.
139 y to predict when societies will replace one social norm for another can have significant implication
140      Each group may subscribe to a different social norm for assessing reputations and so norms compe
141 vior on the basis of evolutionarily adaptive social norms for obligatory, prohibited and permissible
142 improvements in pain in the lower extremity, social norms for sitting and standing at work, and suppo
143                                The effective social norms for updating reputation are also observed t
144                            "Gender" reflects social norms for women and men, whereas "sex" defines bi
145  and who sanction violators of interpersonal social norms, foster and sustain the expansion of cooper
146 at their account entails that complying with social norms has always adaptive value.
147 iences cannot be accumulated, the success of social norms have been analysed in models with global in
148 contexts, default rules, simplification, and social norms have had even larger effects than significa
149                                              Social norms have long been considered across the social
150                                              Social norms have long been recognized as an important f
151 nabling environment by addressing gender and social norms, however, is key to reducing stigma and mee
152 er use and technological innovation/changing social norms impacting lower frequency (baseline) use.
153                                              Social norms in humans constrain individual behaviors to
154 emma with prior work focusing on the role of social norms in propagating others' reputations and cont
155                Understanding firearm-related social norms in rural communities holds implications for
156 nticipate antisocial punishment and perceive social norms in terms of self-interest, suggesting that
157 borators ground their account of culture and social norms in the free-energy principle, which postula
158 and promote cooperation under four different social norms, including norms that previous studies foun
159 aims suggesting trusted leaders and positive social norms increased adherence to behavioural interven
160              Similarly, cultural beliefs and social norms influenced how individuals interpreted and
161       Here, we study these questions through social norms influencing mask wearing during the COVID-1
162  Human sociality is governed by two types of social norms: injunctive norms, which prescribe what peo
163 s are using that action, as in the spread of social norms, innovations, and viral epidemics, and "ant
164                   We categorize the space of social norms into several natural classes and study the
165 ddition, the processing of transgressions of social norms involved systems previously found to respon
166                 Processing transgressions of social norms involved systems previously reported to pla
167                                  The current social norm is that individuals participate only if they
168  evolved psychological process for producing social norms is both needed to facilitate emergent group
169                                 Adherence to social norms is compromised in a variety of neuropsychia
170 sensus" view that intentions cause perceived social norms is not supported.
171 e of plant uses associated with foraging and social norms is shared more widely among campmates, rega
172                          A crucial marker of social norms is that a behavior is not only shared, but
173 Why people follow rules, especially laws and social norms, is debated across the human sciences.
174                                        Eight social norms, known as the "leading eight," have been sh
175 gy-the neural and cognitive underpinnings of social norm learning and acquisition.
176                  According to this approach, social norms may be more variable and malleable than Bau
177 ight on the mechanisms predicting changes in social norm measures.
178 om the overall effect for different types of social norms message, delivery modalities, health domain
179 ropriately controlling for publication bias, social norms messages are not effective at improving hea
180  Studies 2 and 3 tested the effectiveness of social norms messaging and portion prompting signage in
181 alysis of randomized controlled trials using social norms messaging in developed countries targeted a
182 = 85,759), which exhibited a small effect of social norms messaging on health behaviours (Cohen's d =
183  to correct people's misperceptions through "social norms messaging," i.e., communications about stat
184    In this randomized clinical trial, use of social norms, messenger effects, and processing fluency
185 cultural integration signaled through shared social norms mitigates-but does not eliminate-bias again
186 the effectiveness of a combined accuracy and social-norm nudge in simulated social-media environments
187  there has been a widespread belief that the social norm of "women and children first" (WCF) gives wo
188 imple' hunter-gatherer populations adopt the social norm of 'demand sharing', an example of human hyp
189 ons, full cooperation was possible through a social norm of decentralized enforcement, without using
190 r community engagement, thus "stabilizing" a social norm of environmental protection amongst peer net
191  the relevancy of a situationally contingent social norm of redistribution in studying the relationsh
192 ly beneficial only if complemented by strong social norms of cooperation.
193 low in a population and for the evolution of social norms of judgment.
194 ndividuals employ to blend into neurotypical social norms, often at costs to psychological wellbeing.
195 ications about COVID-19, conspiracy beliefs, social norms on distancing, tightness of culture, and co
196 ttitude towards sharing a post, and (ii) the social norm or perception towards the multimodal post in
197 ing has declined, possibly due to changes in social norms or out-dated questions on this sub-scale.
198 e characteristic of behaviors that depend on social norms or peer influence.
199 uch cooperation can emerge in the absence of social norms or strong cultural dispositions.
200  that altering incentives-either economic or social norms, or both-can achieve positive outcomes.
201 ssumed to derive from culturally transmitted social norms, or from a mentally represented implicit th
202  variables are unclear in their inclusion of social norms, or societal stigma, as a key component of
203                      When someone violates a social norm, others may think that some sanction would b
204  changes in the students' and their friends' social norms over time to account for social influence.
205 ge effects (odds ratios between 2 and 15) on social norms perceptions and vaccination intentions.
206            Recent studies have proposed that social norms play a key role in motivating human coopera
207 h social dynamics concerning compliance to a social norm prescribing non-excessive resource extractio
208              Theoretical models confirm that social norms prescribing the punishment of uncooperative
209                        Third, we developed a social norm referencing intervention to minimize this bi
210                                              Social norms regarding HIV testing were improved by 6% (
211   Public health efforts are needed to change social norms regarding tanned skin and to increase aware
212 eness might be undermined by such factors as social norms regarding whether payments are considered f
213                                              Social norms regulate and coordinate most aspects of hum
214                            Understanding how social norms relate to sleep will help create strategies
215 ods to explore how social networks influence social norms related to adolescent smoking in school-spe
216 reness about contraceptive methods, to shift social norms related to fertility control, and to promot
217                              Compliance with social norms requires neural signals related both to the
218  model analytically and numerically for five social norms (Scoring, Shunning, Simple Standing, Stayin
219 s were not directly influenced and perceived social norms shifted away from the ruling, meaning that
220                                        Thus, social norms should be incorporated with economic and de
221  specific mechanisms established to buttress social norms similarly can explain how group-level trait
222 f climate change as well as the influence of social norms, social learning and other social processes
223 ty," "traditional eating," "visual appeal," "social norms," "social image," "weight control," and "af
224 erification strategies, media-literacy tips, social norms, source-credibility labels, and warning and
225 quantitative and qualitative data focused on social norms (specifically, acceptable and unacceptable
226 ses affect health through the maintenance of social norms, stimulation of new interests, and dispersa
227 y, or by normative conformity to comply with social norms such as reciprocity.
228 ese effects are mediated by the promotion of social norms supportive of vaccination.
229 , we conducted a global survey to understand social norms surrounding food waste.
230 udes, intended behaviors, and perceptions of social norms surrounding the reintegration of an ex-Boko
231 rage greater change in the students' smoking social norms than the Dead Cool intervention, reiteratin
232 up for their newborn babies and to challenge social norms that accept these deaths as inevitable; (3)
233 references before and after exposing them to social norms that are generally risk-averse or risk-seek
234 cations for understanding and preventing the social norms that can justify corrupt behavior.
235 rms have been identified from many potential social norms that can sustain cooperation through a repu
236  present a model of evolutionary dynamics of social norms that encompasses this objective and address
237 artphone use, inadequate infrastructure, and social norms that encourage constant mobile phone engage
238        The specific principles included were social norming (the mailing noted that more Humana benef
239                             Professional and social norms, the perceived control over one's practice
240 ory account for the evolutionary dynamics of social norms, therefore, has to link individual beliefs
241 nce informs the value of changing underlying social norms to reduce IPV and increase contraception us
242 lving women and men can shift discriminatory social norms to reduce the risk of violence.
243 dividual-level programmes, attempt to modify social norms to support uptake and maintenance of behavi
244 ere have been few studies that directly link social norms to the form, development and variation in p
245 ieved it was within their scope of practice (social norm) to screen for periodontal disease, and they
246 lescent smoking prevention programmes target social norms, typically evaluated with self-report, susc
247 ogrammes that seek to transform the gendered social norms undermining the health and wellbeing of chi
248 hemselves, indicates that the foundations of social norm understanding lie in early infancy.
249 iting from quality health services, owing to social norms, unequal power in relationships, lack of co
250 oup decision-making and its interaction with social norms, using the household as our focus.
251                     Previous work has probed social norm violations and the feelings that such violat
252 anterior insula can encode information about social norm violations that correlate with changes in ov
253 milar for both intentional and unintentional social norm violations, albeit more pronounced for the i
254 k prediction are also recruited in signaling social norm violations.
255 s a first attempt to quantify the effects of social norms, we studied the effects of a series of poss
256 und observed relationships between perceived social norms (what people believe others do) and intende
257 ffect of visible markers on the emergence of social norms where human subjects play a binary coordina
258 y support for the existence of emotion-based social norms, which help foster cooperation among unrela
259                   Players tend to respond to social norms with abidance, rather than transgression; t
260 een duration of a disaster and the impact of social norms; women fare no better when they constitute
261                             The emergence of social norms would have been dependent on the evolution

 
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