When humans cooperate, what are the social and psychological mechanisms that enable them to do so successfully? Is cooperativeness something natural for humans, built in to our species over the course of evolution, or rather something that depends on cultural learning and social interaction? This book addresses these central questions.
When humans cooperate, what are the social and psychological mechanisms that enable them to do so successfully? Is cooperativeness something natural for humans, built in to our species over the course of evolution, or rather something that depends on cultural learning and social interaction? This book addresses these central questions.
Charles Stafford is Professor at the London School of Economics, UK. Ellen R. Judd is Distinguished Professor at the University of Manitoba, Canada. Eona Bell is Affiliated Lecturer in Social Anthropology at Cambridge University and Research Officer at the London School of Economics, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Contributor biographies Preface: The Morality of Chinese Cooperation Charles Stafford (London Schoolof Economics UK) Ellen Judd (University of Manitoba Canada) and Eona Bell (Cambridge University UK)1. Kin and non-kin cooperation in China Charles (London Schoolof Economics UK)2. Playing ball: Cooperation and competition in two Chinese primary schools Anni Kajanus (University of Helsinki Finland)3. The role of xiao in moral reputation management and cooperation in urban China andTaiwan Désirée Remmert (London School of Economics UK)4. Harmony ideology in Chinese families: Cooperating despite unfairness Magdalena Wong (ChineseUniversity of Hong Kong Hong Kong) 5. Cooperation in funerals in a patrilineal village in Jinmen (Taiwan) Hsiao-Chiao Chiu (University of Edinburgh UK)6. Memory leaks: Local histories of cooperation as a solution to water-related cooperationProblems Andrea E. Pia (London School of Economics UK)7. Care as bureaucratic lubricant: The role of female care workers in an old people's home in ruralChina Cecilia Liu (Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology Germany)8. Reputation morality and power in an emigrant community ( qiaoxiang ) in GuangdongProvince Meixuan Chen (University of Bristol UK)9. Jiaoqing ethics and the sustainability of non-kin cooperation Di Wu (Sun Yat-Sen University China and SOAS UK)10. Power gender and 'network-based cooperation': A study of migrant workers in Shenzhen I-Chieh Fang (NationalTsing Hua University Taiwan)11. Challenges to ethnic cooperation among Hong Kong Chinese in Scotland Eona Bell (Cambridge University UK)12. Problems in the new cooperative movement: A window onto changing cooperation mechanisms Mark Stanford (University of Oxford UK)13. Cooperation competition and care: Notes from China's New Rural Cooperative MedicalSystem Ellen R. Judd (University of Manitoba Canada)Notes References Index
Contributor biographies Preface: The Morality of Chinese Cooperation Charles Stafford (London Schoolof Economics UK) Ellen Judd (University of Manitoba Canada) and Eona Bell (Cambridge University UK)1. Kin and non-kin cooperation in China Charles (London Schoolof Economics UK)2. Playing ball: Cooperation and competition in two Chinese primary schools Anni Kajanus (University of Helsinki Finland)3. The role of xiao in moral reputation management and cooperation in urban China andTaiwan Désirée Remmert (London School of Economics UK)4. Harmony ideology in Chinese families: Cooperating despite unfairness Magdalena Wong (ChineseUniversity of Hong Kong Hong Kong) 5. Cooperation in funerals in a patrilineal village in Jinmen (Taiwan) Hsiao-Chiao Chiu (University of Edinburgh UK)6. Memory leaks: Local histories of cooperation as a solution to water-related cooperationProblems Andrea E. Pia (London School of Economics UK)7. Care as bureaucratic lubricant: The role of female care workers in an old people's home in ruralChina Cecilia Liu (Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology Germany)8. Reputation morality and power in an emigrant community ( qiaoxiang ) in GuangdongProvince Meixuan Chen (University of Bristol UK)9. Jiaoqing ethics and the sustainability of non-kin cooperation Di Wu (Sun Yat-Sen University China and SOAS UK)10. Power gender and 'network-based cooperation': A study of migrant workers in Shenzhen I-Chieh Fang (NationalTsing Hua University Taiwan)11. Challenges to ethnic cooperation among Hong Kong Chinese in Scotland Eona Bell (Cambridge University UK)12. Problems in the new cooperative movement: A window onto changing cooperation mechanisms Mark Stanford (University of Oxford UK)13. Cooperation competition and care: Notes from China's New Rural Cooperative MedicalSystem Ellen R. Judd (University of Manitoba Canada)Notes References Index
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