This paper reviews publications on developmental trajectories of disruptive behaviour (DB)
problems (aggression, opposition‐defiance, rule breaking, and stealing‐vandalism) over the …

The origins of warfare have long been of interest for researchers across disciplines. Did our
earliest ancestors engage in forms of organized violence that are appropriately viewed as …

The book aims to integrate our understanding of mammalian societies into a novel synthesis
that is relevant to behavioural ecologists, ecologists, and anthropologists. It adopts a …

Evolutionary anthropologists seek to understand the evolution of warfare across multiple
timescales, from the roots of warfare in the intergroup aggression of our primate ancestors …

The Primate Origins of Human Nature (Volume 3 in The Foundations of Human Biology
series) blends several elements from evolutionary biology as applied to primate behavioral …

Conflict with conspecifics from neighbouring groups over territory, mating opportunities and
other resources is observed in many social organisms, including humans. Here we …

Context From the time of school entry, chronic levels of victimization by one's peers predict a
multitude of psychiatric and physical health problems. However, developmental trajectories …

The aim of this study is to explain the occurrence of food sharing across primates. Defined
as the unresisted transfer of food, evolutionary hypotheses have to explain why possessors …

Intercommunity aggression in chimpanzees and primitive warfare in humans possess
striking similarities, such as the common occurrence of large male coalitions, systematic …

Group members do not always act cohesively when facing extra-group rivals. When benefits
such as group-defence are not monopolizable, it poses an economics problem: who should …