Giorgio Bertini
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Category Archives: Prosociality
Kindness Counts: Prompting Prosocial Behavior in Preadolescents Boosts Peer Acceptance and Well-Being
At the top of parents’ many wishes is for their children to be happy, to be good, and to be well-liked. Our findings suggest that these goals may not only be compatible but also reciprocal. In a longitudinal experiment conducted … Continue reading
Posted in Adolescents, Prosocial behavior, Prosociality
Tagged adolescents, prosocial behavior, Prosociality
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Early Development of Prosocial Behavior: Current Perspectives
It is now clear that prosocial behavior of many different sorts appears in the second year of life, possibly earlier for some forms. In a growing number of studies, infants between 12 and 24 months of age have been shown … Continue reading
Aging, Empathy, and Prosociality
Although empathy is a well-established motivation in younger adults for helping others, it is not known whether this extends to aging. Prioritization of socioemotional goals with age may increase the salience of helping others (i.e., prosocial behavior), but older adults … Continue reading
Posted in Aging, Empathy, Prosocial behavior, Prosociality
Tagged aging, empathy, prosocial behavior, Prosociality
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Prosocial Consequences of Interpersonal Synchrony
The capacity to establish interpersonal synchrony is fundamental to human beings because it constitutes the basis for social connection and understanding. Interpersonal synchrony refers to instances when the movements or sensations of two or more people overlapin time and form. … Continue reading
Culture-gene coevolution, norm-psychology and the emergence of human prosociality
Diverse lines of theoretical and empirical research are converging on the notion that human evolution has been substantially influenced by the interaction of our cultural and genetic inheritance systems. The application of this culture-gene coevolutionary approach to understanding human social … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Evolution, Prosociality
Tagged culture, evolution, Prosocial Prosocial behavior Prosociality
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The emergence of human prosociality: aligning with others through feelings, concerns, and norms
The fact that humans cooperate with nonkin is something we take for granted, but this is an anomaly in the animal kingdom. Our species’ ability to behave prosocially may be based on human-unique psychological mechanisms. We argue here that these … Continue reading
Posted in Prosocial, Prosocial behavior, Prosociality
Tagged prosocial, prosocial behavior
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Ontogeny of prosocial behavior across diverse societies
Humans are an exceptionally cooperative species, but there is substantial variation in the extent of cooperation across societies. Understanding the sources of this variability may provide insights about the forces that sustain cooperation. We examined the ontogeny of prosocial behavior … Continue reading
Brain-to-brain synchronization across two persons predicts mutual prosociality
People tend to be more prosocial after synchronizing behaviors with others, yet the underlying neural mechanisms are rarely known. In this study, participant dyads performed either a coordination task or an independence task, with their brain activations recorded via the … Continue reading
Posted in Interbrain synchronization, Interpersonal synchrony, Prosociality, Shared intentionality
Tagged interbrain synchronization; interpersonal synchrony; prosociality; shared intentionality
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