New behavioural and neuroscientific evidence on the development of fairness behaviours
demonstrates that the signatures of human fairness can be traced into childhood. Children …

The growth of neuroscience studies within tourism has been relatively slow, with limited well-
executed studies and little interdisciplinarity. The aim of this review is to stimulate the use of …

People are particularly sensitive to injustice. Accordingly, deeper knowledge regarding the
processes that underlie the perception of injustice, and the subsequent decisions to either …

People tend to intervene in others' injustices by either punishing the transgressor or hel**
the victim. Injustice events often occur under stressful circumstances. However, how acute …

Interactions with conspecifics are key to any social species. In order to navigate this social
world, it is crucial for individuals to learn from and about others. From learning new skills by …

Social norms have a critical role in everyday decision‐making, as frequent interaction with
others regulates our behavior. Neuroimaging studies show that social‐based and fairness …

Humans have an exceptional ability to cooperate relative to many other species. We review
the neural mechanisms supporting human cooperation, focusing on the prefrontal cortex …

Abstract Social punishment (SOP)—third-party punishment (TPP) and second-party
punishment (SPP)—sanctions norm-deviant behavior. The hierarchical punishment model …

Under resource distribution context, individuals have a strong aversion to unfair treatment
not only toward themselves but also toward others. However, there is no clear consensus …

Moral learning and decision-making are crucial throughout our lives, from infancy to old age.
Emerging evidence suggests that there are important differences in learning and decision …