A central premise of the science of comparative affect is that we can best learn about the
causes and consequences of affect by comparing affective phenomena across a variety of …

The aim of this contribution is to explore the origins of moral behavior and its underlying
moral preferences and intuitions from an evolutionary perspective. Such a perspective …

Clara Sabbagh (Ph. D., Hebrew University of Jerusalem) is associate professor of sociology
of education at the Department of Leadership and Policy in Education, University of Haifa …

In this contribution, we review research on the psychology of retributive justice, the
subjectively appropriate punishment of individuals or groups who have committed a …

The present chapter describes the current state of affairs regarding the psychology of justice.
We will give an overview of the most influential psychological theories of (in) justice …

This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent
chapters of this book. The book examines the global governance apparatuses that regulate …

Unequal outcomes disrupt cooperation in some situations, but this has not been tested in the
context of coordination in economic games. To explore this, we tested brown capuchins …

Recent evidence within the field of comparative psychology has demonstrated that small
differences in procedure may lead to significant differences in outcome. Therefore, failing to …

Although individuals in some species refuse foods they normally accept if their partner
receives a more preferred one, this is not true across all species. The cooperation …

The field of human-animal interactions (HAI) is focused primarily on human-companion
animal relationships, especially the impact of such relationships on human health. Here, we …