User:NRodbruin/Friendship/Bibliography

Bibliography

This is a peer-reviewed journal discussing reciprocal altruism as applied to exchange relationships between people
 * Trivers, R. L. (1971). The evolution of reciprocal altruism. The Quarterly review of biology, 46(1), 35-57.

This is a chapter published by Oxford University Press examining the similarities between giving out loans and friendships/altruistic relationships.
 * Tooby, J., & Cosmides, L. (1996, January). Friendship and the banker's paradox: Other pathways to the evolution of adaptations for altruism. In Proceedings-british academy (Vol. 88, pp. 119-144). Oxford University Press Inc..

This is peer-reviewed article discussing evidence for the alliance hypothesis of friendship.
 * DeScioli, P., & Kurzban, R. (2009). The alliance hypothesis for human friendship. PloS one, 4(6), e5802.

This is a peer-reviewed article discussing evidence for alliance hypothesis of friendship using Myspace.
 * DeScioli, P., Kurzban, R., Koch, E. N., & Liben-Nowell, D. (2011). Best friends: Alliances, friend ranking, and the MySpace social network. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 6(1), 6-8.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining what friendship jealousy is as an emotion.
 * Krems, J. A., Williams, K. E., Aktipis, A., & Kenrick, D. T. (2021). Friendship jealousy: One tool for maintaining friendships in the face of third-party threats?. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 120(4), 977.

This chapter is from the Oxford University Press and it's a broad overview about the similarities in alliances in humans and other animals, mostly primates.
 * Harcourt, A. H., & de Waal, F. (Eds.). (1992). Coalitions and alliances in humans and other animals (pp. 445-471). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining trends in grooming behaviors across different primate species.
 * Schino, G. (2007). Grooming and agonistic support: a meta-analysis of primate reciprocal altruism. Behavioral Ecology, 18(1), 115-120.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining the behaviors male dolphins use to form alliances.
 * Connor, R. C., Smolker, R., & Bejder, L. (2006). Synchrony, social behaviour and alliance affiliation in Indian Ocean bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops aduncus. Animal behaviour, 72(6), 1371-1378.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining the behaviors female dolphins use to form alliances.
 * Connor, R., Mann, J., & Watson‐Capps, J. (2006). A Sex‐Specific Affiliative Contact Behavior in Indian Ocean Bottlenose Dolphins, Tursiops sp. Ethology, 112(7), 631-638.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining how female hyenas form coalitions and how that impacts their reproductive success.
 * Strauss, E. D., & Holekamp, K. E. (2019). Social alliances improve rank and fitness in convention-based societies. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 116(18), 8919-8924.

This is a chapter in an academic handbook discussing how primates form alliances and coalitions.
 * Hemelrijk, C. K., & Steinhauser, J. (2007). Cooperation, coalition, and alliances. Handbook of Paleoanthropology, 3, 1321-46.


 * Hemelrijk, C. K., & Luteijn, M. (1998). Philopatry, male presence and grooming reciprocation among female primates: a comparative perspective. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 42, 207-215.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining the effect of grooming behaviors on the social ties in macaques.
 * Shutt, K., MacLarnon, A., Heistermann, M., & Semple, S. (2007). Grooming in Barbary macaques: better to give than to receive?. Biology Letters, 3(3), 231-233.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining the effect of affiliative behaviors on the social ties and reproductive success of female feral horses.
 * Cameron, E. Z., Setsaas, T. H., & Linklater, W. L. (2009). Social bonds between unrelated females increase reproductive success in feral horses. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 106(33), 13850-13853.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining the effect of social bonding behaviors on social ties of a variety of non-human primates.
 * Silk, J. B. (2002). The form and function of reconciliation in primates. Annual review of anthropology, 31(1), 21-44.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining the effect of grooming behaviors on the health of macaques.
 * Zamma, K. (2002). Grooming site preferences determined by lice infection among Japanese macaques in Arashiyama. Primates, 43, 41-49.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining similarities and differences in feelings of friendship jealousy between men and women.
 * Krems, J. A., Williams, K. E., Merrie, L. A., Kenrick, D. T., & Aktipis, A. (2022). Sex (similarities and) differences in friendship jealousy. Evolution and Human Behavior, 43(2), 97-106.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining the cognitive processes/structure of how friendships are formed and maintained.
 * Dunbar, R. I. (2018). The anatomy of friendship. Trends in cognitive sciences, 22(1), 32-51.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining cues to friendship in children.
 * DeJesus, J. M., Rhodes, M., & Kinzler, K. D. (2014). Evaluations versus expectations: Children's divergent beliefs about resource distribution. Cognitive science, 38(1), 178-193.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining cues to friendship in children.
 * Liberman, Z., & Shaw, A. (2018). Secret to friendship: Children make inferences about friendship based on secret sharing. Developmental psychology, 54(11), 2139.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining cues to friendship in children.
 * Liberman, Z., & Shaw, A. (2019). Children use similarity, propinquity, and loyalty to predict which people are friends. Journal of experimental child psychology, 184, 1-17.

This is a peer-reviewed article examining similarities and differences in men and women's preferences for close friends.
 * Williams, K. E., Krems, J. A., Ayers, J. D., & Rankin, A. M. (2022). Sex differences in friendship preferences. Evolution and Human Behavior, 43(1), 44-52.

'''Outline of proposed changes ''' I'm proposing to add a section labeled Evolutionary Approach where I will discuss evolutionary, or functional, approaches and theories investigating friendship. There currently isn't a section for this in the friendship wiki page, and I think it's a good addition to show what current social psychological work has been done on this topic, especially one emphasizing the function/purpose of friendships. In this section, I will also add a subsection on friendship jealousy since that is missing from this wiki page and is as important as other types of jealousy (i.e., sexual/emotional). I want to add some empirical social psychological work on friendship preferences (i.e., what people look for in friends), and I think I'll add it under the Forming and Maintaining section. The work on friendship jealousy and friendship preferences will be a good addition to this page because it's more recent and extremely relevant to the topic and just general interest of people. I also will add a small paragraph to the Childhood section that highlights recent empirical developmental work on what cues children use to infer friendship because that is not mentioned clearly in the current section. I want to make major tweaks to the Interspecies section because there is a lot of work on friendship/alliances in the comparative animal literature that is interesting and demonstrates that friendships are not a uniquely human phenomenon.