The evolution of direct reciprocity under uncertainty can explain
... one-shot from repeated interactions. One-shot discrimination, like cheater detection (37), enables cooperative effort to be directed away from unproductive interactions. However, to behave differently in one-shot vs. repeated interactions requires the capacity to distinguish them, a judgment that mu ...
... one-shot from repeated interactions. One-shot discrimination, like cheater detection (37), enables cooperative effort to be directed away from unproductive interactions. However, to behave differently in one-shot vs. repeated interactions requires the capacity to distinguish them, a judgment that mu ...
Evolution of direct reciprocity under uncertainty can explain human
... one-shot from repeated interactions. One-shot discrimination, like cheater detection (37), enables cooperative effort to be directed away from unproductive interactions. However, to behave differently in one-shot vs. repeated interactions requires the capacity to distinguish them, a judgment that mu ...
... one-shot from repeated interactions. One-shot discrimination, like cheater detection (37), enables cooperative effort to be directed away from unproductive interactions. However, to behave differently in one-shot vs. repeated interactions requires the capacity to distinguish them, a judgment that mu ...
13_1 _Autosaved_
... different levels of organization that ecologists study AND will be able to describe research methods ecologists use to study the environment ...
... different levels of organization that ecologists study AND will be able to describe research methods ecologists use to study the environment ...
Chapter 5
... society affects how much you laugh and what you laugh at. • People manage their emotions in personal life and at work according to “feeling rules” that reflect cultural standards and the demands of ...
... society affects how much you laugh and what you laugh at. • People manage their emotions in personal life and at work according to “feeling rules” that reflect cultural standards and the demands of ...
Parasocial interaction
Parasocial interaction Parasocial interaction (PSI), as originally hypothesized by Horton and Wohl (1956), offers an explanation of the ways in which audience members develop their one-sided relationships with the media being consumed. PSI is described as an illusionary experience, such that media audiences interact with personas (e.g., talk show host, celebrities, characters) as if they are engaged in a reciprocal relationship with them, and feel as though a mediated other is talking directly to them (Rubin, Perse, & Powell, 1985). PSI can be developed to the point where media audiences begin to view the mediated others as “real friends” (Stern, Russell, & Russell, 2007). Feelings of PSI are nurtured through carefully constructed mechanisms, such as verbal and nonverbal interaction cues, and can carry over to sub-sequent encounters (Labrecque, 2014).