Alexander Field was not convinced of a result that I claimed in my JEP 2001 paper that in "haystack models" with non-assortative mating, if the number of descendants of founding group members is determined by an n-player prisoners' dilemma game, then the population will converge to a population of defectors. He thought that the result applied only if the groups were large. I respond with a more detailed discussion and show how the result works even when groups have only two members
The games of prisoner\u27s dilemma (PD) and iterated prisoner\u27s dilemma (IPD) have attracted the ...
Selection on the level of loosely associated groups has been suggested as a route towards the evolut...
Up to now, there have been a great number of mechanisms to explain the individual behav-ior and popu...
Abstract: We demonstrate how altruism can flourish in a population of nonaltruists. We assume that e...
This comment on a 2002 article by Theodore Bergstrom in the Journal of Economic Perspectives argues ...
How selfish does our evolutionary history suggest that humans will be? We explore models in which ...
AbstractThis is a reply to “Queller's rule ok: Comment on van Veelen ‘when inclusive fitness is righ...
Cooperatively breeding groups include individuals that give up some current reproductive opportuniti...
The fixation properties of a simple prisoner's dilemma game in the presence of "cooperation facilita...
This is a reply to "Queller's rule ok: Comment on van Veelen ‘when inclusive fitness is right and wh...
The n-person Prisoner’s Dilemma is a widely used model for populations where individuals interact in...
How selfish does our evolutionary history suggest that humans will be? We explore models in which gr...
We show that a new, simple, and robust general mechanism for the social suppression of within-group ...
'Group selection' is an oft-cited but controversial explanation for the survival of altruism. Rather...
William Hamilton [8] proposed that evolutionary selection would result in a population of individual...
The games of prisoner\u27s dilemma (PD) and iterated prisoner\u27s dilemma (IPD) have attracted the ...
Selection on the level of loosely associated groups has been suggested as a route towards the evolut...
Up to now, there have been a great number of mechanisms to explain the individual behav-ior and popu...
Abstract: We demonstrate how altruism can flourish in a population of nonaltruists. We assume that e...
This comment on a 2002 article by Theodore Bergstrom in the Journal of Economic Perspectives argues ...
How selfish does our evolutionary history suggest that humans will be? We explore models in which ...
AbstractThis is a reply to “Queller's rule ok: Comment on van Veelen ‘when inclusive fitness is righ...
Cooperatively breeding groups include individuals that give up some current reproductive opportuniti...
The fixation properties of a simple prisoner's dilemma game in the presence of "cooperation facilita...
This is a reply to "Queller's rule ok: Comment on van Veelen ‘when inclusive fitness is right and wh...
The n-person Prisoner’s Dilemma is a widely used model for populations where individuals interact in...
How selfish does our evolutionary history suggest that humans will be? We explore models in which gr...
We show that a new, simple, and robust general mechanism for the social suppression of within-group ...
'Group selection' is an oft-cited but controversial explanation for the survival of altruism. Rather...
William Hamilton [8] proposed that evolutionary selection would result in a population of individual...
The games of prisoner\u27s dilemma (PD) and iterated prisoner\u27s dilemma (IPD) have attracted the ...
Selection on the level of loosely associated groups has been suggested as a route towards the evolut...
Up to now, there have been a great number of mechanisms to explain the individual behav-ior and popu...