Epstein Secrets

d a critical role when I first had the idea, which you probably don't even remember now. I of course put in the disclaimer that neither you (nor or Pinker, Gilbert, or others who helped me) necessarily agree with where I went with the ideas... ) I am hoping to be in NYC at some point soon. When plans s

ical role when I first had the idea, which you probably don't even remember now. I of course put in the disclaimer that neither you (nor or Pinker, Gilbert, or others who helped me) necessarily agree with where I went with the ideas... ) I am hoping to be in NYC at some point soon. When plans start to g

summit conference yesterday. It was a big success. Not at all academic and what TED could be, but isn't. Steve looks stressed. But isn't he always. Pinker, Gilbert, Kahneman, were among the speakers. Sergey invited me to dinner at his house last night. He's cooking with ideas. Was in Cambridge for a w

onference yesterday. It was a big success. Not at all academic and what TED could be, but isn't. Steve looks stressed. But isn't he always. Pinker, Gilbert, Kahneman, were among the speakers. Sergey invited me to dinner at his house last night. He's cooking with ideas. Was in Cambridge for a week doing

Prisoner's Dilemma has famously been used as an explanation for the evolution of cooperation among non-kin (Axelrod & Hamilton, 1981; Dawkins, 2006; Pinker, 2003; Trivers, 1971). In this section, we show how the same basic model can be used to explain many of the quirky features of our pro-social prefer-

ban, R. (2011). The omission effect in moral cognition: Toward a functional explanation. Evolution and Human Behavior, 32(3), 204-215. DeScioli, P., Gilbert, S. S., & Kurzban, R. (2012). Indelible victims and persistent punishers in moral cognition. Psychological Inquiry, 23(2), 143-149. DeScioli, P., &