Do physically stronger males prevail in non-physical conflicts?

Among non-human animals, a key strategy to resolve conflicts without fighting relies on assessing relative fighting ability on the basis of physical cues such as size and strength. Recent studies hypothesize that the human mind also contains mechanisms for spontaneously coordinating conflict behavio...

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Bibliographic details
Volume:	42
Main Author:	Nguyen, Dan Petersen, Michael Bang Nafziger, Julia Koch, Alexander Karl
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Zielgruppe:	Academic
Place of publication:	NEW YORK Elsevier Inc 01.01.2021 ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC Elsevier B.V
published in:	Evolution and human behavior Vol. 42; no. 1; pp. 21 - 29
ORCID:	0000-0002-6782-5635
Data of publication:	2021-01-01
ISSN:	1090-5138 1879-0607
EISSN:	1879-0607
Discipline:	Zoology Psychology Biology
Subjects:	Asymmetric war of attrition Evolutionary mismatches Behavioral economics Upper-body strength Psychology, Biological Social Sciences Life Sciences & Biomedicine Behavioral Sciences Psychology Social Sciences, Biomedical Biomedical Social Sciences Science & Technology Animal behavior Conflict management Game theory Asymmetric war of attrition Evolutionary mismatches Behavioral economics Upper-body strength EVOLUTION FORMIDABILITY WAR ADAPTATIONS FIGHTING ABILITY HEIGHT LOGIC AGGRESSION
Online Access:	available in Bonn?
Database:	Social Sciences Citation Index Web of Knowledge Science Citation Index Expanded Web of Science CrossRef Academic OneFile (A&I only) Database information Databases - DBIS