When one individual helps another, it benefits the recipient and may also gain a reputation
for being cooperative. This may induce others to favour the helper in subsequent …

Humans care about having a positive reputation, which may prompt them to help in
scenarios where the return benefits are not obvious. Various game-theoretical models …

Low-carbon behaviour change from individuals is both essential for meeting climate change
targets and highly politically contentious. Shifting away from activities such as flying, driving …

Behaviour change has great potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions quickly, hel**
to prevent dangerous global warming. Some of the most impactful changes are: flying less …

To understand human prosocial behaviour, one must consider not only the helpers and the
requesters, but also the characteristics of the beneficiaries. To this aim, this articles reviews …

Sharing one's pronouns when introducing oneself is an emerging practice intended to
prevent assumptions of what pronouns to use when referring to others. This practice may …

Research in various disciplines has highlighted that humans are uniquely able to solve the
problem of cooperation through the informal mechanisms of reputation and gossip …

Third-party punishment is thought to act as an honest signal of cooperative intent and such
signals might escalate when competing to be chosen as a partner. Here, we investigate …

Conflicts are ubiquitous between individuals as well as between groups. Effective conflict
resolution is essential for individual well-being and group functioning and often involves …

Third-party punishment and hel** can signal trustworthiness, but the interpretation of
deliberation may vary: uncalculated help signals trustworthiness, but this may not hold for …