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  1. Serial Reciprocity: A Preliminary Statement.Michael Moody - 2008 - Sociological Theory 26 (2):130-151.
    Serial reciprocity exists when people reciprocate for what they have received--for example, from a parent, a friend, a mentor, a stranger, a previous generation --by providing something to a third party, regardless of whether a return is also given to, or makes its way back to, the original giver. To understand serial reciprocity as reciprocity, this article delineates the general features of the serial type of reciprocity and outlines two general situations in which serial reciprocity provides a viable option --the (...)
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  • Social networks, support cliques, and kinship.R. I. M. Dunbar & M. Spoors - 1995 - Human Nature 6 (3):273-290.
    Data on the number of adults that an individual contacts at least once a month in a set of British populations yield estimates of network sizes that correspond closely to those of the typical “sympathy group” size in humans. Men and women do not differ in their total network size, but women have more females and more kin in their networks than men do. Kin account for a significantly higher proportion of network members than would be expected by chance. The (...)
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  • Marriage rules in perspective.R. I. M. Dunbar - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):268-269.
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  • Galton's problem for strict adaptationists.Malcom M. Dow & Gregory B. Pollock - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):267-268.
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  • On a Source of Social Capital: Gift Exchange.Wilfred Dolfsma, Rene van der Eijk & Albert Jolink - 2009 - Journal of Business Ethics 89 (3):315 - 329.
    The concept of social capital helps to explain relations within and between companies but has not crystallized yet. As such, the nature, development, and effects of such relations remain elusive. How is social capital created, how is it put to use, and how is it maintained? Can it decline, and if so, how? We argue that the concept of social capital remains a black box as the mechanisms that constitute it remain underdeveloped and that it is a black hole as (...)
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  • Aggregates, averages, and behavioral plasticity.Mildred Dickemann - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (1):18-19.
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  • The biosocial evolution of human sexuality.Milton Diamond - 1980 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3 (2):184-186.
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  • Methods in the two sociobiologies.Donald A. Dewsbury - 1980 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3 (2):183-184.
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  • Gender is an organon.Alice B. Kehoe - 1990 - Zygon 25 (2):139-150.
    . Gender is a social construct. Technically, it is a grammatical structuring category that may refer to sex, as is typical of Indo‐European languages, or to another set of features such as animate versus inanimate, as is typical of Algonkian languages. Gender in language forces speakers of the language to be continually conscious of application of the category, and they tend to project the categorization into their experience of the world and collocate observations under these broad categories. Western science has (...)
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  • When does the intentional stance work?Daniel C. Dennett - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):763-766.
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  • Does familiarity necessarily lead to erotic indifference and incest avoidance because inbreeding lowers reproductive fitness?William J. Demarest - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (1):106-107.
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  • “Bad boys don't cry”: a thematic analysis of interpersonal dynamics in interview narratives of young offenders with psychopathic traits.Julie De Ganck & Stijn Vanheule - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Opportunity costs of inbreeding.Richard Dawkins - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (1):105-106.
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  • Explaining inbreeding avoidance requires more complex models.Martin Daly & Margo Wilson - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (1):105-105.
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  • Dennett on cognitive ethology: A broader view.Bo Dahlbom - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):760-762.
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  • Culture in whales and dolphins.Luke Rendell & Hal Whitehead - 2001 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (2):309-324.
    Studies of animal culture have not normally included a consideration of cetaceans. However, with several long-term field studies now maturing, this situation should change. Animal culture is generally studied by either investigating transmission mechanisms experimentally, or observing patterns of behavioural variation in wild populations that cannot be explained by either genetic or environmental factors. Taking this second, ethnographic, approach, there is good evidence for cultural transmission in several cetacean species. However, only the bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops) has been shown experimentally to (...)
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  • No evolution without genetic variation.Wim E. Crusio - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):267-267.
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  • Deleterious versus beneficial effects of inbreeding.James F. Crow - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):266-266.
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  • Sex differences in life histories: The role of sexual selection and mate choice.Charles Crawford - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (1):18-18.
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  • Semiotics in Technology, Learning, and Culture.Ruth Gannon Cook - 1998 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 18 (3):174-179.
    Lev Vygotsky's research presented individual men tal processes as being determined by one's historically developed activity, both on a physical level (through labor) and on a mental level (through the use of psychological tools). In this study, the author reviews the translated research of Vygotsky and compares his use of the term psychological tools with research in the areas of metaphors and semiotics. Could these semiotic psychological tools be included in media sound bites and computer software to facilitate and enhance (...)
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  • Inferring paradigms: Referencing Andean and Mesoamerican texts.Claudette K. Columbus - 2001 - Semiotica 2001 (135).
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  • (2 other versions)Book review: Judith Butler. Antigone's claim: Kinship between life and death. New York: Columbia university press, 2000. [REVIEW]Maria Cimitile - 2003 - Hypatia 18 (3):221-226.
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  • Language co-evolved with the rule of law.Chris Knight - 2007 - Mind and Society 7 (1):109-128.
    Many scholars assume a connection between the evolution of language and that of distinctively human group-level morality. Unfortunately, such thinkers frequently downplay a central implication of modern Darwinian theory, which precludes the possibility of innate psychological mechanisms evolving to benefit the group at the expense of the individual. Group level moral regulation is indeed central to public life in all known human communities. The production of speech acts would be impossible without this. The challenge, therefore, is to explain on a (...)
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  • Globalizing Business Ethics Research and the Ethical Need to Include the Bottom-of-the-Pyramid Countries: Redefining the Global Triad as Business Systems and Institutions. [REVIEW]Chong Ju Choi, Sae Won Kim & Jai Beom Kim - 2010 - Journal of Business Ethics 94 (2):299 - 307.
    A majority of the countries in the world are still considered "developing," with a per capita income of less than U$1,000. Hahn (2008, Journal of Business Ethics 78, 711–721) recently proposed an ambitious business ethics research agenda for integrating the "bottom-of-the-pyramid" countries (Prahalad and Hart, 2002, Strategy and Competition 20, 22–14) through sustainable development and corporate citizenship. Hahn's work is among the growing field of research in comparative business ethics including the global business ethics index (Michalos, 2008, Journal of Business (...)
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  • Global Ethics of Collective Internet Governance: Intrinsic Motivation and Open Source Software.Chong Ju Choi, Sae Won Kim & Shui Yu - 2009 - Journal of Business Ethics 90 (4):523-531.
    The ethical governance of the global Internet is an accelerating global phenomenon. A key paradox of the global Internet is that it allows individual and collective decision making to co-exist with each other. Open source software (OSS) communities are a globally accelerating phenomenon. OSS refers to groups of programs that allow the free use of the software and further the code sharing to the general and corporate users of the software. The combination of private provision and public knowledge and software, (...)
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  • Multinational Corporate Power, Influence and Responsibility in Global Supply Chains.Stephen Chen - 2018 - Journal of Business Ethics 148 (2):365-374.
    This paper examines the question of how to determine the extent of a multinational corporation ’s corporate social responsibility for actions by its suppliers. Drawing on three theories of power and influence from the organization and management literature—resource-dependence theory, social exchange theory and social network theory, this paper presents a conceptual framework for analysing the extent of power and influence of an MNC in a global supply chain based on a consideration of economic and non-economic exchanges and direct and indirect (...)
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  • A Social Exchange Perspective on Business Ethics: An Application to Knowledge Exchange.Stephen Chen & Chong Ju Choi - 2005 - Journal of Business Ethics 62 (1):1-11.
    An extensive body of literature in sociology and anthropology has shown that different societies have developed different structures for exchange of items such as goods, status and information. The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate how social exchange theory can help illuminate many of the underlying bases of different ethical perspectives in debates about social exchanges. Social exchange theory is applied to three common types of knowledge exchange – R&D joint ventures, commercial intellectual property exchange and academic exchange. Two (...)
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  • The Exoticization and Universalization of the Fetish, and the Naturalization of the Phallus: Abject Objections.Tina Chanter - 2012 - In Tina Chanter & Ewa PŁonowska Ziarek (eds.), Revolt, Affect, Collectivity: The Unstable Boundaries of Kristeva’s Polis. SUNY Press. pp. 149-179.
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  • Revolt, Affect, Collectivity: The Unstable Boundaries of Kristeva’s Polis.Tina Chanter & Ewa PŁonowska Ziarek (eds.) - 2012 - SUNY Press.
    Explores how the concept of revolution permeates and unifies Kristeva’s body of work.
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  • ‘Ghastly marionettes’ and the political metaphysics of cognitive liberalism: Anti-behaviourism, language, and the origins of totalitarianism.Danielle Judith Zola Carr - 2020 - History of the Human Sciences 33 (1):147-174.
    While behaviourist psychology had proven its worth to the US military during the Second World War, the 1950s saw behaviourism increasingly associated with a Cold War discourse of ‘totalitarianism’. This article considers the argument made in Hannah Arendt’s The Origins of Totalitarianism on totalitarianism as a form of behaviourist control. By connecting Arendt’s Cold War anti-behaviourism both to its discursive antecedents in a Progressive-era critique of industrial labour, and to contemporaneous attacks on behaviourism, this paper aims to answer two interlocking (...)
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  • Advertising and the Predation Loop: A Biosemiotic Model. [REVIEW]James Carney - 2008 - Biosemiotics 1 (3):313-327.
    The basic premise of biosemiotics as a discipline is that there are elementary processes linking signifying strategies in all forms of animate life. Correspondingly, the discoveries of biosemiotics should, in principle, be capable of revealing new insights about human signification. In the present article, I show that this is in fact the case by constructing a biosemiotic model that links advertising strategies with corresponding structures in animal predation. The methodological framework for this model is the catastrophe theory of René Thom. (...)
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  • Mechanisms matter: The difference between socioblology and evolutionary psychology.Linnda R. Caporael - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (1):17-18.
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  • Toward an evolutionary psychology of human mating.David M. Buss - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (1):39-49.
    Contemporary mate preferences can provide important clues to human reproductive history. Little is known about which characteristics people value in potential mates. Five predictions were made about sex differences in human mate preferences based on evolutionary conceptions of parental investment, sexual selection, human reproductive capacity, and sexual asymmetries regarding certainty of paternity versus maternity. The predictions centered on how each sex valued earning capacity, ambition— industriousness, youth, physical attractiveness, and chastity. Predictions were tested in data from 37 samples drawn from (...)
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  • Sex differences in human mate preferences: Evolutionary hypotheses tested in 37 cultures.David M. Buss - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (1):1-14.
    Contemporary mate preferences can provide important clues to human reproductive history. Little is known about which characteristics people value in potential mates. Five predictions were made about sex differences in human mate preferences based on evolutionary conceptions of parental investment, sexual selection, human reproductive capacity, and sexual asymmetries regarding certainty of paternity versus maternity. The predictions centered on how each sex valued earning capacity, ambition— industriousness, youth, physical attractiveness, and chastity. Predictions were tested in data from 37 samples drawn from (...)
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  • Typology and human mating preferences.Gerald Borgia - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (1):16-17.
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  • The intentional stance reexamined.Radu J. Bogdan - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):759-760.
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  • Speech as Gift in Beowulf.Robert E. Bjork - 1994 - Speculum 69 (4):993-1022.
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  • Hypotheses are like people — some fit, some unfit.Ray H. Bixler - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (1):104-105.
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  • Multiple causes, eye witnesses and imaginative fertility.Ray H. Bixler - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):265-266.
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  • Diversity: A historical/comparative perspective.Ray H. Bixler - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (1):15-16.
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  • The intensity of human inbreeding depression.A. H. Bittles - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (1):103-104.
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  • Societal stratification, consanguinity and fertility.A. H. Bittles - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):264-265.
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  • Signs and sports in the ancient world.Maurizio Bettini - 2002 - Semiotica 2002 (139):297-309.
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  • A little more mortar for a firm foundation.Laura Betzig - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):264-264.
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  • Motives, intentions, science, and sex.Irwin S. Bernstein - 1980 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3 (2):182-183.
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  • Aristotle, final cause, and the intentional stance.Aaron Ben-Zeev - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):758-759.
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  • Taking her hand: Becoming, time and the cultural politics of the white wedding.Vikki Bell - 1998 - Cultural Values 2 (4):463-484.
    This article attempts a cultural analysis of the white wedding as an event that can be viewed as the crystallisation of several moments of identification, both temporal and spatial. Written in three sections, each located within a different philosophical literature, the article focuses on the significations that surround the emblem of ‘the hand’, playing on all the associations that gather around that emblem, and making critical consideration of a series of crucial boundaries of cultural differentiation.
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  • On Patriarchy.Veronica Beechey - 1979 - Feminist Review 3 (1):66-82.
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  • The cross cultural method and the incest taboo.Stephen Beckerman - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):263-264.
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  • Uncritical periods and insensitive sociobiology.Patrick Bateson - 1983 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (1):102-103.
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