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Hsieh Fushing

Biographic Data

ID5208326
NAMEHsieh Fushing
GIVEN NAMESHsieh
FAMILY NAMEFushing
SIGNATUREFUSHING H
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Statistics University of California Davis Davis CA 95616
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT1
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Social power, conflict policing, and the role of subordination signals in rhesus macaque society

    Open Access•Brianne A Beisner, Darcy L Hannibal et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 51

    OBJECTIVES: Policing is a conflict-limiting mechanism observed in many primate species. It is thought to require a skewed distribution of social power for some individuals to have sufficiently high social power to stop others' fights, yet social power has not been examined in most species with policing behavior. We examined networks of subordination signals as a source of social power that permits policing behavior in rhesus macaques. MATERIALS A…

  • Social power, conflict policing, and the role of subordination signals in rhesus macaque society

    Open Access•Brianne A Beisner, Darcy L Hannibal et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 51

    OBJECTIVES: Policing is a conflict-limiting mechanism observed in many primate species. It is thought to require a skewed distribution of social power for some individuals to have sufficiently high social power to stop others' fights, yet social power has not been examined in most species with policing behavior. We examined networks of subordination signals as a source of social power that permits policing behavior in rhesus macaques. MATERIALS A…

  • Social power, conflict policing, and the role of subordination signals in rhesus macaque society

    Open Access•Brianne A Beisner, Darcy L Hannibal et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 51

    OBJECTIVES: Policing is a conflict-limiting mechanism observed in many primate species. It is thought to require a skewed distribution of social power for some individuals to have sufficiently high social power to stop others' fights, yet social power has not been examined in most species with policing behavior. We examined networks of subordination signals as a source of social power that permits policing behavior in rhesus macaques. MATERIALS A…

Action Observation and Synchronization (1 works) · Biology (1 works) · Certainty (1 works) · Dominance (genetics) (1 works) · Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation (1 works) · Macaque (1 works) · Mathematics (1 works) · Neuroscience (1 works) · Power (physics) (1 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (1 works)

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