Prejudice, privilege, and power: conflicts and cooperation between recognizable groups

DOI10.3934/MBE.2019203MaRDI QIDQ2160764zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors Jeremy Bingham, Pietro Landi, Cang Hui

Publication date 3 August 2022

Published in Mathematical Biosciences and Engineering (Search for Journal in Brave)

Copyright license Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.3934/mbe.2019203

zbMATH Keywords

prisoner's dilemmaevolutionary game theorystag hunttagsmathematical sociologyde-segregation

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Evolutionary games (91A22) Social and behavioral sciences: general topics (91C99)

Recommendations

• Discriminating and co-discriminating groups
• Inequality and inter-group conflicts: experimental evidence
• Discrimination, social identity, and coordination: an experiment
• Dynamics of discrimination and prejudice via two types of social contagion
• Polarization and conflict among groups with heterogeneous members
• Reflections on discriminating groups
• COEXISTENCE OF SOCIAL NORMS BASED ON IN- AND OUT-GROUP INTERACTIONS
• The dynamics of within-group and between-group interaction
• Ingroup favoritism and intergroup cooperation under indirect reciprocity based on group reputation

Cites work

• Ecological and evolutionary modelling
• Evolution of cooperation by phenotypic similarity
• Evolutionarily stable in-group favoritism and out-group spite in intergroup conflict
• Evolutionary dynamics and the evolution of multiplayer cooperation in a subdivided population
• Evolutionary dynamics in the public goods games with switching between punishment and exclusion
• Evolutionary game theory and criticality
• Ingroup favoritism and intergroup cooperation under indirect reciprocity based on group reputation
• Modelling coevolution in ecological networks with adaptive dynamics
• On social sensitivity to either zealot or independent minorities
• Punishment can promote defection in group-structured populations
• Statistical physics of human cooperation
• The evolution of cooperation
• The social diversification of fashion
• What games support the evolution of an ingroup bias?

Cited in

(1)

• Prejudice, bias and identity neutral policy

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