Virginia Pallante
Biographic Data
| ID | 239730 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Virginia Pallante |
| GIVEN NAMES | Virginia |
| FAMILY NAME | Pallante |
| SIGNATURE | PALLANTE V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7018-5966 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Why Citizens Intervene in Riots
Affiliation as a Social Tension Buffer in the Aftermath of Street Fights
Naturalistic observations of conflict events documented that, similarly to nonhuman primates, human bystanders take an active role in managing the negative consequences of the conflict. However, although in nonhuman primates it has been suggested that bystanders affiliate with each other to decrease the social tension generated by the conflict, in humans affiliation as a stress-response in naturally occurring conflicts has not been documented yet…
Teeth Baring as a Model to Understand Complex Facial Signals in a Tolerant Macaque Species
Facial communication regulates many aspects of social life in human and nonhuman primates. Empirically identifying distinct facial expressions and their underlying functions can help illuminate the evolution of species' communicative complexity. We focused on bared‐teeth faces (BTFs), a highly versatile facial expression in the tolerant macaque Macaca tonkeana . By employing a diverse array of techniques (MaqFACS, unsupervised cluster analysis, L…
Human Observers Are Accurate in Judging Personal Relationships in Real-life Settings
One limitation of the naturalistic observation method is that it is understudied how accurately personal relationships may be judged by observers in real-life settings. To assess this judgment accuracy, we observed 285 dyads of individuals in public places and then asked whether they were affiliated or strangers. We found that human observers were very accurate in judging peoples' actual personal relationships. Moreover, several nonverbal cues, i…
Calming an aggressor through spontaneous post‐conflict triadic contacts
Peaceful third-party interventions usually occur after an aggressive encounter and can be directed toward the victim or the aggressor. Macaca tonkeana, a cercopithecine species characterized by high levels of tolerance, frequently engage in consolatory contacts, which both calm the victim and reduce the probability of further attacks against him/her. Other post-conflict affiliative interventions such as reconciliation and quadratic affiliation ar…
Human Observers Are Accurate in Judging Personal Relationships in Real-life Settings
One limitation of the naturalistic observation method is that it is understudied how accurately personal relationships may be judged by observers in real-life settings. To assess this judgment accuracy, we observed 285 dyads of individuals in public places and then asked whether they were affiliated or strangers. We found that human observers were very accurate in judging peoples' actual personal relationships. Moreover, several nonverbal cues, i…
Calming an aggressor through spontaneous post‐conflict triadic contacts
Peaceful third-party interventions usually occur after an aggressive encounter and can be directed toward the victim or the aggressor. Macaca tonkeana, a cercopithecine species characterized by high levels of tolerance, frequently engage in consolatory contacts, which both calm the victim and reduce the probability of further attacks against him/her. Other post-conflict affiliative interventions such as reconciliation and quadratic affiliation ar…
Calming an aggressor through spontaneous post‐conflict triadic contacts
Peaceful third-party interventions usually occur after an aggressive encounter and can be directed toward the victim or the aggressor. Macaca tonkeana, a cercopithecine species characterized by high levels of tolerance, frequently engage in consolatory contacts, which both calm the victim and reduce the probability of further attacks against him/her. Other post-conflict affiliative interventions such as reconciliation and quadratic affiliation ar…
Human Observers Are Accurate in Judging Personal Relationships in Real-life Settings
One limitation of the naturalistic observation method is that it is understudied how accurately personal relationships may be judged by observers in real-life settings. To assess this judgment accuracy, we observed 285 dyads of individuals in public places and then asked whether they were affiliated or strangers. We found that human observers were very accurate in judging peoples' actual personal relationships. Moreover, several nonverbal cues, i…
Teeth Baring as a Model to Understand Complex Facial Signals in a Tolerant Macaque Species
Facial communication regulates many aspects of social life in human and nonhuman primates. Empirically identifying distinct facial expressions and their underlying functions can help illuminate the evolution of species' communicative complexity. We focused on bared‐teeth faces (BTFs), a highly versatile facial expression in the tolerant macaque Macaca tonkeana . By employing a diverse array of techniques (MaqFACS, unsupervised cluster analysis, L…
Why Citizens Intervene in Riots
Affiliation as a Social Tension Buffer in the Aftermath of Street Fights
Naturalistic observations of conflict events documented that, similarly to nonhuman primates, human bystanders take an active role in managing the negative consequences of the conflict. However, although in nonhuman primates it has been suggested that bystanders affiliate with each other to decrease the social tension generated by the conflict, in humans affiliation as a stress-response in naturally occurring conflicts has not been documented yet…
Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aggression (2 works) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Poison control (2 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (2 works) · Agonistic behaviour (1 works) · Animal Behavior and Reproduction (1 works) · Appeasement (1 works)