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Representation of stable social dominance relations by human infants

16 references·16 citing·45 second hopsampled

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References

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2000Sociobiology606 cited

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1974The concept of social dominance553 cited

Cited by

2017The Origins of Social Categorization275 cited
2015Understanding social hierarchies: The neural and psychological foundations of status perception225 cited
2013Do infants detect indirect reciprocity?208 cited
2016Children Use Wealth Cues to Evaluate Others187 cited
2016Early emerging system for reasoning about the social nature of food176 cited
2016Infants use relative numerical group size to infer social dominance169 cited
2019The Development of Social Categorization166 cited
2017Preverbal infants affirm third-party interventions that protect victims from aggressors159 cited
2018Toddlers prefer those who win but not when they win by force155 cited
2013Rudimentary Sympathy in Preverbal Infants: Preference for Others in Distress147 cited
2017Preferences for group dominance track and mediate the effects of macro-level social inequality and violence across societies139 cited
2017Human infants’ understanding of social imitation: Inferences of affiliation from third party observations135 cited
2015Preverbal Infants' Ability to Encode the Outcome of Distributive Actions132 cited
2016Who's the Boss? Concepts of Social Power Across Development131 cited
2016Preverbal Infants Infer Third‐Party Social Relationships Based on Language129 cited
2018Infants distinguish between leaders and bullies128 cited