Revenge and Conflict: Social and Cognitive Aspects - Conflict and Multimodal Communication: Social Research and Machine Intelligence - page 85

and being entitled. This hypothesis, if supported, could lead to new questions, like:
Can revenge act as a selective mechanism in enlarging societies? Does it promote
stability under certain conditions or does it lead to turmoil and disruption of social
order?
References
Andrighetto G, Conte R, Giardini F (2012a) Institutions evolving through the mind. A cognitive
and computational approach. In: Paglieri F, Tummolini L, Falcone R, Miceli M (eds) The
goals of cognition. Essays in honor of Cristiano Castelfranchi. College Publications, London,
pp 345-378
Andrighetto G, Giardini F, Conte R (2012b). An evolutionary account of reactions to a wrong.
COGSCI 2013 - 35th annual meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, Berlin, July 31-August
3 2013. Proceedings, Cognitive Science Society, 2013, pp 1756-1761
Barash DP, Lipton JE (2011) Payback: why we retaliate, redirect aggression and seek revenge.
Oxford University Press, Oxford
Baumeister RF (1997) Evil: inside human cruelty and violence. Freeman, New York
Becker GS (1968) Crime and punishment: an economic approach. J Polit Econ 76:169-217
Bentham J (1962) Principles of penal law. In: Bowring J (ed) The works of Jeremy Bentham.
Russell and Russell, New York, pp 365-580
Boehm C (1984) Blood revenge: the enactment and management of conflict in Montenegro and
other tribal societies. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, PA
Brosnan SF (2011) A hypothesis of the co-evolution of inequity and cooperation. Front Neurosci
5:43
Brosnan SF (2013) Justice- and fairness-related behaviors in nonhuman primates. Proc Natl Acad
Sci U S A 110(Suppl 2):10416-10423
Brosnan SF, Freeman C, De Waal FBM (2006) Partner's behavior, not reward distribution,
determines success in an unequal cooperative task in capuchin monkeys. Am J Primatol
68(7):713-724
Buss DM (1988) From vigilance to violence: tactics of mate retention in american undergraduates.
Ethol Sociobiol 9:291-317
Buss DM, Shackelford TK (1997) From vigilance to violence: mate retention tactics in married
couples. J Pers Soc Psychol 72:346-361
Carlsmith KM, Wilson TD, Gilbert DT (2008) The paradoxical consequences of revenge. J Pers
Soc Psychol 95:1316-1324
Chagnon N (1988) Life histories, blood revenge, and warfare in a tribal population. Science
239:985-992
Chagnon N (2013) Noble savages: my life among two dangerous tribes - the Yanomamo and the
anthropologists. Simon and Schuster, New York
Clutton-Brock TH, Parker GA (1995) Punishment in animal societies. Nature 373:209-216
Cohen D (1996) Law, social policy, and violence: the impact of regional cultures. J Pers Soc
Psychol 70:961-978
Cohen D, Nisbett RE (1994) Self-protection and the culture of honor: explaining southern
homicide. Pers Soc Psychol Bull 20:551-567
Cohen D, Nisbett RE (1997) Field experiments examining the culture of honor: the role of
institutions in perpetuating norms about violence. Pers Soc Psychol Bull 23:1188-1199
Cohen D, Nisbett RE, Bowdle BF, Schwartz N (1996) Insult, aggression, and the southern culture
of honor: an “experimental ethnography”. J Pers Soc Psychol 70:945-960
Daly M, Wilson M (1988) Homicide. Aldine de Gruyter, Hawthorne, NY