To what extent can social structure result from evolutionary processes as popposed to being deliberately organised? To begin to answer this questions five different but releated social simulations are reviewed, and a map of which mechanisms might results in what structures under what conditions being started. These show that different structures can be brought about by evolutionary processes based on the abilities and propensities of the individuals. The article ends with some challenges—to construct a credible simulations of more sophisticated structures: social group selection and self-organised value chains
Cooperative behaviours can be defined as those that benefit others at an apparent cost to self. How ...
In order to accommodate the empirical fact that population structures are rarely simple, modern stud...
Social evolution theory conventionally takes an externalist explanatory stance, treating observed co...
To what extent can social structure result from evolutionary processes as popposed to being delibera...
Learning and evolution are adaptive or “backward-looking” models of social and biological systems. L...
What theories are there of social dynamics, of the emergence, adaptation, resilience, collapse or de...
This article focuses on emergence in social systems. The author begins by pro-posing a new tool to e...
We argue that social institutions emerge on the basis of the human cognitive ability to integrate an...
Although simple social structures are more common in animal societies, some taxa (mainly mammals) ha...
<div><p>Although simple social structures are more common in animal societies, some taxa (mainly mam...
The biological world as we see it today has a part-whole hierarchical structure. For example, eusoci...
Nature shows as human beings live and grow inside social structures. This assumption allows explaini...
What are the principles that keep our society together? This question is even more difficult to answ...
Although simple social structures are more common in animal societies, some taxa (mainly mammals) ha...
The existence of many biological systems, especially human societies, is based on cooperative behavi...
Cooperative behaviours can be defined as those that benefit others at an apparent cost to self. How ...
In order to accommodate the empirical fact that population structures are rarely simple, modern stud...
Social evolution theory conventionally takes an externalist explanatory stance, treating observed co...
To what extent can social structure result from evolutionary processes as popposed to being delibera...
Learning and evolution are adaptive or “backward-looking” models of social and biological systems. L...
What theories are there of social dynamics, of the emergence, adaptation, resilience, collapse or de...
This article focuses on emergence in social systems. The author begins by pro-posing a new tool to e...
We argue that social institutions emerge on the basis of the human cognitive ability to integrate an...
Although simple social structures are more common in animal societies, some taxa (mainly mammals) ha...
<div><p>Although simple social structures are more common in animal societies, some taxa (mainly mam...
The biological world as we see it today has a part-whole hierarchical structure. For example, eusoci...
Nature shows as human beings live and grow inside social structures. This assumption allows explaini...
What are the principles that keep our society together? This question is even more difficult to answ...
Although simple social structures are more common in animal societies, some taxa (mainly mammals) ha...
The existence of many biological systems, especially human societies, is based on cooperative behavi...
Cooperative behaviours can be defined as those that benefit others at an apparent cost to self. How ...
In order to accommodate the empirical fact that population structures are rarely simple, modern stud...
Social evolution theory conventionally takes an externalist explanatory stance, treating observed co...