The debate on (cultural) group selection regularly suffers from an inclusive fitness overdose. The classical view is that all group selection is kin selection, and that Hamilton's rule works for all models. I claim that not all group selection is kin selection, and that Hamilton's rule does not always get the direction of selection right. More importantly, I will argue that the paper by Smith (2020; Cultural group selection and human cooperation: A conceptual and empirical review. Evolutionary Human Sciences, 2 ) shows that inclusive fitness is not particularly relevant for much of the empirical evidence relating to the question whether or not cultural group selection shaped human behaviour
In our social semantics review (J. Evol. Biol., 2007, 415-432), we discussed some of the misconcepti...
A widespread claim in evolutionary theory is that every group selection model can be recast in terms...
Inclusive fitness theory captures how individuals can influence the transmission of their genes to f...
Social evolution is a central topic in evolutionary biology, with the evolution of eusociality (soci...
Models of kin or group selection usually feature only one possible fitness transfer. The phenotypes ...
A recent model shows that altruism can evolve with limited migration and variable group sizes, and t...
This paper attempts to reconcile critics and defenders of inclusive fitness by constructing a synthe...
Hamilton's inclusive fitness theory represents one of the most important developments in evolutionar...
Group selection theory has a history of controversy. After a period of being in disrepute, models of...
[Extract] First, Nowak et al. are incorrect to suggest a sharp distinction between inclusive fitness...
Inclusive fitness, long regarded as an important concept in sociobiology, was shown by Nowak, Tarnit...
Inclusive fitness theory captures how individuals can influence the transmission of their genes to f...
The theory of group selection has its origins in the writings of Charles Darwin. Today, we understan...
Models of the evolution of social behaviour are often framed in terms of either multi-level selectio...
It is often suggested that any group selection model can be recast in terms of inclusive fitness. A ...
In our social semantics review (J. Evol. Biol., 2007, 415-432), we discussed some of the misconcepti...
A widespread claim in evolutionary theory is that every group selection model can be recast in terms...
Inclusive fitness theory captures how individuals can influence the transmission of their genes to f...
Social evolution is a central topic in evolutionary biology, with the evolution of eusociality (soci...
Models of kin or group selection usually feature only one possible fitness transfer. The phenotypes ...
A recent model shows that altruism can evolve with limited migration and variable group sizes, and t...
This paper attempts to reconcile critics and defenders of inclusive fitness by constructing a synthe...
Hamilton's inclusive fitness theory represents one of the most important developments in evolutionar...
Group selection theory has a history of controversy. After a period of being in disrepute, models of...
[Extract] First, Nowak et al. are incorrect to suggest a sharp distinction between inclusive fitness...
Inclusive fitness, long regarded as an important concept in sociobiology, was shown by Nowak, Tarnit...
Inclusive fitness theory captures how individuals can influence the transmission of their genes to f...
The theory of group selection has its origins in the writings of Charles Darwin. Today, we understan...
Models of the evolution of social behaviour are often framed in terms of either multi-level selectio...
It is often suggested that any group selection model can be recast in terms of inclusive fitness. A ...
In our social semantics review (J. Evol. Biol., 2007, 415-432), we discussed some of the misconcepti...
A widespread claim in evolutionary theory is that every group selection model can be recast in terms...
Inclusive fitness theory captures how individuals can influence the transmission of their genes to f...