Aggression: Stability and the Selfish Machine

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"Aggression: Stability and the Selfish Machine" is a chapter in Richard Dawkins' book *The Selfish Gene* that explores how aggressive behavior and conflict can be understood through evolutionary game theory and the concept of evolutionarily stable strategies.

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Aggression: Stability and the Selfish Machine canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book chapter
non-fiction chapter
aimsTo explain aggression without invoking group benefit
illustrate the concept of the selfish gene through conflict
author Richard Dawkins NERFINISHED
containedInEdition first edition of The Selfish Gene
later editions of The Selfish Gene
countryOfOriginOfContainingWork United Kingdom NERFINISHED
discusses conditions under which aggression is favored by natural selection
conflict resolution in animals
stability of aggressive and peaceful strategies
strategic interactions between individuals
explainsConcept costs and benefits of aggression
evolutionarily stable strategy
frequency-dependent selection
game-theoretic modeling of conflict
strategies in animal contests
field behavioral ecology
evolutionary biology
evolutionary psychology
genre popular science
hasForm prose
hasPerspective gene-centered view of evolution
intendedAudience general readers interested in evolution
students of biology
language English
mainSubject aggression
animal behavior
conflict
evolutionarily stable strategy
evolutionary biology
evolutionary game theory
partOf The Selfish Gene NERFINISHED
publicationYearOfContainingWork 1976
publisherOfContainingWork Oxford University Press NERFINISHED
relatedConcept Hawk–Dove game NERFINISHED
selfish gene
relatedWork The Selfish Gene NERFINISHED
usesMethod evolutionary game theory
mathematical modeling

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The Selfish Gene hasChapter Aggression: Stability and the Selfish Machine