PPT-Cooperation, punishment and

prosociality Cooperation and social norm followingenforcement Models of reciprocity Direct vs indirect Weak vs strong self vs otherregarding Norm enforcement via Punishment Costly punishment second vs third direct vs indirect. Richersont Zentrum fiir lnterdiszipliniire Forschung Universitit Bielefeld Bielefeld Germany Existing models suggest that reciprocity is unlikely to evolve in large groups as a result of natural selection In these models reciprocators punish noncoop Richersont Zentrum fiir lnterdiszipliniire Forschung Universitit Bielefeld Bielefeld Germany Existing models suggest that reciprocity is unlikely to evolve in large groups as a result of natural selection In these models reciprocators punish noncoop To use Biblical quotes, a sorting exercise and the skill of interpretation to understand Christian attitudes to capital punishment. . Grade C. All will be able to . outline . Christian . arguments FOR and AGAINST capital punishment.. Recall . Eusocial. Insects: Altruism. Inclusive Fitness . . Kin Selection. Monogamous Queens. Multiply-Mated Queens .  Lower . r. Kinship, . Coercion & Policing. Public Goods & Reputation: Humans. Decreasing . Behavior. General Definitional Components. Immediate (Application or removal of stimulus). Contingent – must follow behavior. Decreases behavior. S. Dp. Type I Punishment: . Stimulus Presentation. The letter used for branding was defined to fit the offense. Thieves usually had "T" branded on the hand.. A brand could be applied to hands, cheeks, shoulders, or foreheads, as a way to publically mark the offense.. http://vcp.e2bn.org/justice/. How would you have punished criminals during the Industrial Revolution?. Key Words. Punishment. Treadmill. Crank. Gaol. How are people punished today and what is its purpose?. (. kinds of Punishment under Criminal Law). INTRODUCTION. . . A . Punishment is a consequence of an offense. Punishments are imposed on the wrong doers with the object to deter them to repeat the same wrong doing and reform them into law- abiding citizens. The kind of punishment to be imposed on the criminal depends or is influenced by the kind of society one lives in. The aim of the different theories of punishments is to transform the law-breakers into law-abiders.. 2 Cooperation -Competition Abstract This chapter is concerned with my interrelated theoretical work in the areas of cooperation -competition, conflict resolution, social justice, and social relations. Bail. is a sum of money that the accused may be required to deposit with the court as a guarantee that he or she will appear in court.. The Constitution does not guarantee that all accused persons are entitled to bail, just that the amount of the bail cannot be excessive.. Unit 4. PUNISHMENT. Historical Perspective. Retaliation. Earliest remedy to redress wrong’s done to one’s person or property was to retaliate against the wrongdoer.. Retaliation was encouraged in early tribal societies.. 1. Crime and Punishment were dealt with by local communities with some involvement. of the King and the Church. In 1066 a dramatic change occurred in England when William of Normandy invaded. The new regime sparked challenges to government authority. As the medieval period continued, the growth of towns led to a rise in crime rates in some areas. This prompted new ideas about law enforcement. Throughout this period, the church played an important part in defining and enforcing the law. . deceit . Prof . dr. Liesbeth Sterck. Animal Ecology, UU. Ethology Research, BPRC. Trust. Nature in tooth and claw. Monkey business. Sly as a fox. Cooperation in theory. Evolution on level . individual. : . death penalty.. Conscience. : sense of right and wrong, usually the guilty voice in our head.. Corporal punishment:. . Physically hurting the criminal as punishment.. Deterrence. : aim of punishment where the punishment puts someone off committing the crime..