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  2. Social Darwinism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Darwinism

    Peoples and living things struggle for survival. At first, species struggle with species; they as [people] gradually progress, there is a struggle between one social group and another. The weak invariably become the prey of the strong, the stupid invariably become subservient to the clever. [69]

  3. Helping behavior - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helping_behavior

    The negative-state relief model of helping [11] states that people help because of egoism. Egoistic motives lead a person to help others in bad circumstances in order to reduce personal distress experienced from knowing the situation of the people in need. Helping behavior happens only when the personal distress cannot be relieved by other actions.

  4. Prosocial behavior - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosocial_behavior

    Prosocial behavior can act as a strong motivator in education, for it provides students with a purpose beyond themselves and the classroom. This purpose beyond the self, or self-transcendence, [58] is an innate human need to be a part of something bigger than themselves. When learning in isolation, the way Western academics are traditionally ...

  5. Social behavior - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_behavior

    Social behavior is behavior among two or more organisms within the same species, and encompasses any behavior in which one member affects the other. This is due to an interaction among those members. [1] [2] Social behavior can be seen as similar to an exchange of goods, with the expectation that when you give, you will receive the same. [3]

  6. Sociality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sociality

    Although presocial species are much more common than eusocial species, eusocial species have disproportionately large populations. [ 6 ] The entomologist Charles D. Michener published a classification system for presociality in 1969, building on the earlier work of Suzanne Batra (who coined the words eusocial and quasisocial in 1966).

  7. Behavior - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavior

    Social behavior is behavior among two or more organisms within the same species, and encompasses any behavior in which one member affects the other. This is due to an interaction among those members. Social behavior can be seen as similar to an exchange of goods, with the expectation that when one gives, one will receive the same.

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  9. Social grooming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_grooming

    Even in well-studied species, it may be that not all the data relevant to social grooming has been collected. [11] Secondly, data for most species is derived based on the members of a single group. In primates, whose behavior is highly flexible depending on the socio-environmental conditions, this poses a particular challenge.