J
Jillian J. Jordan
Researcher at Northwestern University
Publications - 32
Citations - 3675
Jillian J. Jordan is an academic researcher from Northwestern University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Third-party punishment & Selfishness. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 28 publications receiving 2775 citations. Previous affiliations of Jillian J. Jordan include Yale University & Harvard University.
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Statistical physics of human cooperation
Matjaz Perc,Jillian J. Jordan,David G. Rand,Zhen Wang,Stefano Boccaletti,Attila Szolnoki,Attila Szolnoki +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors review experimental and theoretical research that advances our understanding of human cooperation, focusing on spatial pattern formation, on the spatiotemporal dynamics of observed solutions, and on self-organization that may either promote or hinder socially favorable states.
Journal ArticleDOI
Statistical physics of human cooperation
Matjaz Perc,Jillian J. Jordan,David G. Rand,Zhen Wang,Stefano Boccaletti,Attila Szolnoki,Attila Szolnoki +6 more
TL;DR: Experimental and theoretical research is reviewed that advances the understanding of human cooperation, focusing on spatial pattern formation, on the spatiotemporal dynamics of observed solutions, and on self-organization that may either promote or hinder socially favorable states.
Journal ArticleDOI
Third-party punishment as a costly signal of trustworthiness
TL;DR: It is shown that TPP is indeed a signal of trustworthiness: third-party punishers are trusted more, and actually behave in a more trustworthy way, than non-punishers, and introducing a more informative signal—the opportunity to help directly—attenuates these signalling effects.
Posted Content
Why We Cooperate
TL;DR: The Social Heuristics Hypothesis as discussed by the authors argues that when individuals learn that cooperative strategies are generally advantageous, they become internalized as intuitive defaults. And these defaults can spill over to produce "irrational" cooperative behavior even when externally imposed incentives are absent.
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Costly third-party punishment in young children
TL;DR: Investigating costly third-party punishment in 5- and 6-year-old children shows that from early in development children show a sophisticated capacity to promote fair behavior, and shows that 6- year-olds were willing to sacrifice resources to intervene against unfairness.