Dominance hierarchy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A dominance hierarchy (in humans: social hierarchy) is the organization of individuals in a group that occurs when competition for resources leads to aggression. Schjelderup-Ebbe, who studied the of...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominance_hierarchy
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Social hierarchy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Social hierarchy is a multi-tiered pyramid-like social or functional structure having an apex as the centralization of power. The term can also be applied to animal societies, but the term dominance ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_hierarchy
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Social hierarchies provide a means by which animals can live in groups and exploit resources in an orderly manner. In particular, food can be distributed among group members with little ongoing conflict. Another motivation for group living is mutual defense.
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www.answers.com/topic/social-hierarchy
www.answers.com/topic/social-hierarchy
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Social hierarchies guide behavior in many species, including humans, where status also has an enormous impact on motivation and health. However, little is known about the underlying neural representation of social hierarchies in humans.
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www.cell.com/neuron/abstract/S0896-6273(08)00112-8
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Social Hierarchies/ Feeding Behavior in the Spotted Hyena ... The basic social unit of the spotted hyena is the multi-male, multi-female group. Females in the basic social unit, or clan, are all related but this is not the case for males (Frank, 1986). The males in the clan are either progeny of females or are adult...
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www.bio.davidson.edu/people/vecase/Behavior/Spring2002/...
www.bio.davidson.edu/people/vecase/Behavior/Spring2002/burke/SocialHierarchiesHyenaBio323.htm
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The findings proved to be so rewarding, that observational experiments on the development of social hierarchies became the focus of the research program for nearly a decade.
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www.clickersolutions.com/articles/2001/hierarchies.htm
www.clickersolutions.com/articles/2001/hierarchies.htm
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[...] other stuff: Social hierarchies: are we genetically programmed to fall into them? Probably yes. Almost all primates live in groups with an observable and definable social hierarchy, and humans [...] ... [...] The Social Brain Hypothesis: Are Our Brains Hardwired to Deal with Hierarchies?
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anthropology.net/2008/04/23/the-social-brain-hypothesis...
anthropology.net/2008/04/23/the-social-brain-hypothesis-are-our-brains-hardwired-to-deal-with-social-hierarchies/
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Given the dynamic nature of dominance hierarchies among animals, it would be ... And since these payoff contours will vary for each transaction between different individuals, the overall social organisation of the population will be more like a probabilistic and dynamic field than the traditional game theoretic matrix.
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evolvingthoughts.net/2009/07/01/social-dominance-hierar...
evolvingthoughts.net/2009/07/01/social-dominance-hierarchies/
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If the "Y" axis charts social status, or wealth, or power, and the "X" axis charts ... Since all hierarchies are analogous to one another, it's easy to see how the heir to the throne of France could be called a "Dolphin." So, if you depict a Dolphin in a poem, it could be made to represent the heir to the throne.
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picard.montclair.edu/english/furr/mel/sochierarchy.html
picard.montclair.edu/english/furr/mel/sochierarchy.html
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