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What War Narratives Tell About the Psychology and Coalitional Dynamics of Ethnic Violence
Journal of Cognition and Culture ( IF 0.6 ) Pub Date : 2019-05-02 , DOI: 10.1163/15685373-12340046
Michael Moncrieff 1 , Pierre Lienard 1
Affiliation  

Models of ethnic violence have primarily been descriptive in nature, advancing broad or particular social and political reasons as explanations, and neglecting the contributions of individuals as decision-makers. Game theoretic and rational choice models recognize the role of individual decision-making in ethnic violence. However, such models embrace a classical economic theory view of unbounded rationality as utility-maximization, with its exacting assumption of full informational access, rather than a model of bounded rationality, modeling individuals as satisficing agents endowed with evolved domain-specific competences. A newer theoretical framework hypothesizing the existence of a human coalitional psychology, an evolved domain of competence, allows us to make sense of core features of memorial narratives about ethnic violence. Qualitative data from the interviews of fifty-seven participants who were impacted by the Croatian Homeland War support expectations entailed by a coalitional psychology model of ethnic strife.



中文翻译:

战争叙事讲述种族暴力的心理和联盟动态

种族暴力的模式本质上主要是描述性的,它们提出了广泛或特定的社会和政治原因作为解释,而忽视了个人作为决策者的贡献。博弈论和理性选择模型认识到个人决策在种族暴力中的作用。但是,这些模型将古典经济学理论中的无限制理性视为效用最大化,并严格假设其具有完全的信息访问权,而不是有限制理性的模型,而是将个人建模为具有特定领域能力的令人满意的主体。一个新的理论框架假设人类联盟心理的存在,这是能力的发展领域,它使我们能够理解有关民族暴力的纪念性叙述的核心特征。

更新日期:2019-05-02
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