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Ownership as a component of the extended self
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 October 2023
Abstract
Ownership of resources can be established by evolved competitive and cooperative mechanisms as explained by the target article. However, there is one aspect of ownership that is not captured by computational models which is important to identity, namely the role of owned items as components of “the extended self” hypothesis.
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- Open Peer Commentary
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- Copyright © The Author(s), 2023. Published by Cambridge University Press
References
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Target article
Ownership psychology as a cognitive adaptation: A minimalist model
Related commentaries (31)
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A developmental perspective on the minimalist model: The case of respect for ownership
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Boyer's minimal model should also represent multiple ownership without collective agency
Computational theories should be made with natural language instead of meaningless code
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How the minimalist model of ownership psychology can aid in explaining moral behaviors under resource constraints
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Ownership as a component of the extended self
Ownership as an extension of self: An alternative to a minimalist model
Ownership is (likely to be) a moral foundation
Ownership language informs ownership psychology
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Ownership psychology as a “cognitive cell” adaptation: A minimalist model of microbial goods theory
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Reciprocal contracts – not competitive acquisition – explain the moral psychology of ownership
Similarity and the coordination of ownership
The curious origins of ownership
The evolutionary psychology of ownership is rooted in the Lockean liberal principle of self-ownership
The missing link? How do non-human primates fit in the minimalist model of ownership?
The origins of property law
The recursive nature of ownership intuitions
What do infants need an ownership concept for? Frugal possession concepts can adequately support early reasoning about distributive dilemmas
When it comes to taxes, ownership intuitions abide by the law
Author response
Ownership psychology, its antecedents and consequences