Humans can behave fairly, but can other species? Recently we tested chimpanzees on a classic human test for fairness, the Ultimatum Game, and found that they behaved similarly to humans. In humans, Ultimatum Game behavior is cited as evidence for a human sense of fairness. By that same logic, we concluded that chimpanzees behaved fairly in our recent study. However, we make a distinction between behavior and motivation. Both humans and chimpanzees behaved fairly, but determining why they did so is more challenging
Games derived from experimental economics can be used to directly compare decision-making behavior a...
This essay challenges science’s traditional taboo against anthropomorphizing animals or considering ...
In the last decade, there has been an explosion of work investigating non-human species’ behavior as...
Humans can behave fairly, but can other species? Recently we tested chimpanzees on a classic human t...
Is the sense of fairness uniquely human? Human reactions to reward division are often studied by mea...
Humans can behave fairly, but can other species? Recently we tested chimpanzees on a classic human t...
The ultimatum game (UG) is widely used to investigate our sense of fairness, a key characteristic th...
The ultimatum game (UG) is widely used to investigate our sense of fairness, a key characteristic th...
Humans, but not chimpanzees, punish unfair offers in ultimatum games, suggesting that fairness conce...
Traditional models of economic decision-making assume that people are self-interested rational maxim...
Humans routinely incur costs when allocating resources and reject distributions judged to be below/o...
A distinctive feature across human societies is our interest in justice and fairness. People will so...
Authors thank the two funding institutions which supported the present study: FPU12/00409 grant prov...
There is great interest in the evolution of economic behavior. In typical studies, species are asked...
There is great interest in the evolution of economic behavior. In typical studies, species are asked...
Games derived from experimental economics can be used to directly compare decision-making behavior a...
This essay challenges science’s traditional taboo against anthropomorphizing animals or considering ...
In the last decade, there has been an explosion of work investigating non-human species’ behavior as...
Humans can behave fairly, but can other species? Recently we tested chimpanzees on a classic human t...
Is the sense of fairness uniquely human? Human reactions to reward division are often studied by mea...
Humans can behave fairly, but can other species? Recently we tested chimpanzees on a classic human t...
The ultimatum game (UG) is widely used to investigate our sense of fairness, a key characteristic th...
The ultimatum game (UG) is widely used to investigate our sense of fairness, a key characteristic th...
Humans, but not chimpanzees, punish unfair offers in ultimatum games, suggesting that fairness conce...
Traditional models of economic decision-making assume that people are self-interested rational maxim...
Humans routinely incur costs when allocating resources and reject distributions judged to be below/o...
A distinctive feature across human societies is our interest in justice and fairness. People will so...
Authors thank the two funding institutions which supported the present study: FPU12/00409 grant prov...
There is great interest in the evolution of economic behavior. In typical studies, species are asked...
There is great interest in the evolution of economic behavior. In typical studies, species are asked...
Games derived from experimental economics can be used to directly compare decision-making behavior a...
This essay challenges science’s traditional taboo against anthropomorphizing animals or considering ...
In the last decade, there has been an explosion of work investigating non-human species’ behavior as...