Behaving Better Online
Gaia Vince meets the scientists studying our built in human behaviour and asks how their discoveries could increase cooperation.
Humans have become the most successful species on earth because of our ability to cooperate. Often we help strangers when there is no obvious benefit to us as individuals. But today in the age when social media and the internet could be seen as a way of bringing people together more than ever, the opposite is happening. In this two-part series for Discovery science writer Gaia Vince meets the psychologists, evolutionary biologists and neuroscientists who are studying our built in human behaviour in groups and asks how their discoveries can guide projects to increase cooperation.
(Photo: Support button on keyboard, Credit: Abdoudz/Getty Images)
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- Mon 30 Apr 2018 19:32GMT麻豆社 World Service except News Internet
- Tue 1 May 2018 04:32GMT麻豆社 World Service except Australasia, East and Southern Africa, News Internet & West and Central Africa
- Tue 1 May 2018 06:32GMT麻豆社 World Service Australasia & East and Southern Africa only
- Tue 1 May 2018 10:32GMT麻豆社 World Service West and Central Africa
- Tue 1 May 2018 14:32GMT麻豆社 World Service Australasia
- Sun 6 May 2018 01:32GMT麻豆社 World Service except News Internet & West and Central Africa
- Mon 7 May 2018 00:32GMT麻豆社 World Service West and Central Africa
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