Selfless behaviour and cooperation cannot be taken for granted. Mohammad Salahshour of the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences (now at Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior), has used a game theory-based approach to show why it can be worthwhile for individuals to set self
Norwich [UK], February 27 (ANI): People who can self-reflect and regulate their moral behaviour are more likely to bounce back following a failure rather than deviate from their 'moral compass' and misbehave, suggests the findings of a recent study.
Norwich [UK], February 24 (ANI): According to a new study, people who can self-reflect and regulate their moral behaviour are more likely to bounce back after a failure rather than deviate from their 'moral compass' and misbehave.